in the united states co, trump has traveled his transition team again. he dumped two advisors and is facing major backlash from an one. rallypresentative has behind its speaker, paul ryan. >> celebrating the recent electoral victory, republicans in the house of representatives are staying united. on tuesday, house gop leaders voted unanimously to renominate all ryan from wisconsin as speaker for the upcoming 2017 session. >> this leadership team is unified. this entire house republican conference is unified. we are so eager to get to work with our new president-elect to fix america's pressing problems. >> meanwhile, the incoming trump administration already in disarray as key figures disappear. on friday, chris christie was abruptly demoted from his position as transition chief. those duties going to vice president-elect mike pence. crucial coordination between the obama administration and trump's theme was the link for days while a legal memo necessary to the transition previously signed by chris christie wait until tuesday night ofor pence's signature.

some meteorologists say this could be a sign of a harsh went do you remember in the united states. jd co i do not like the sound of that. >> there's a whole bunch of lilt wive's tales. a corn theory all kind of things. just take it day by day. if there's no signs of winter for today. >>> it is 5:23. sunshine, 47 degrees. take the sunglasses. the sun glare may be a problem for sure this morning as you head me 62 trees. it will be in the upper 60s at around 3:00-4:00. green light on the roadways for today. that changes for tomorrow evening as a system a rise bringing us chances for rain. let's check about the 7-day forecast. we have a warm day today. even still for tomorrow. temperatures in the middle 60s. end of the day tomorrow rain looks likely. showers stick around through early wednesday morning. >> note u the temperature then as we head toward the weekend, well, not a lot warmer at all. 45 on saturday. now, some computer forecast models are indicating moisture for friday night into saturday. we'll have to keep a close eye on that. may be cold enough for lake effect snowflake gets squ

she is the author of "an indigenous peoples' history of the united states." and cohor of "all the real indians died off. and 20 other myths about native americans." ,elcome back to democracy now! roxanne. could you tell us, as the nation prepares to observe thanksgiving, a national holiday honor native american people, what are your thoughts? >> thank you for having me on the show. actually, it has never been about honoring native americans. it has been about the origin story of the united states, the beginning of genocide, warfaression, constant from that time -- ackley, from 1607 in jamestown, until the present will stop it is a colonial system that was set up. there is a sort of annual calendar for this origin story, beginning with columbus october 12. it wasebrate columbus? the onset of colonialism, the slave trade, and dispossession of the native people. it is celebrated as a federal holiday. that is followed by thanksgiving which is a completely made up story to say the native people welcomed these people who were going to devastate their civilization -- which

united states. voters across the country co pundit headed into this historic election and made the billionaire our next commander in speech. the next leader has no military or public service experience to draw upon and trump made sure to revel in his anti-establishment, anti-washington persona during his victory speech earlier this morning. >> the president elect of the occupation of america, donald complicated business complicated. now it's time for america to bind the wound of division. we have to get together to all republicans and democrats and independents across this nation, i say, it is time for us to come together as one united people. >> as for hillary clinton, she just could not hold open to the same democratic firewall that was able give president obama while trump blah past expectations to make gains in florida and north carolina. this morning, most clinton supporters have shell shocked, crying and in a state of utter disbelief. >> we want to bring in our panel this morning, senior adviser and national spokesperson for moveon.org and also rick tyler, nbc news analyst and former adviser to t

united states. voters across the country co pundit headed into this historic election and made the billionaire our next commander in speech. the next leader has no military or public service experience to draw upon and trump made sure to revel in his anti-establishment, anti-washington persona during his victory speech earlier this morning. >> the president elect of the occupation of america, donald trump! complicated busines complicated. now it's time for america to bind the wound of division. we have to get together to all republicans and democrats and independents across this nation, i say, it is time for us to come together as one united people. >> as for hillary clinton, she just could not hold open to the same democratic firewall that was able give president obama his two while trump blah past expectations to make gains in florida and north carolina. this morning, most clinton supporters have shell shocked, crying and in a state of utter disbelief. >> we want to bring in our panel this morning, senior adviser and national spokesperson for moveon.org and also rick tyler, nbc news analyst and forme

at elite colleges and universities in the united states, and the united kingdom in the period 1969 to '74. literally dozens of single sex institutions went co-ed in this very short space of time. i've chosen to focus my book in the united states on the all-mail if ayes, princeton, yale, harvard and dartmouth, on three women's colleges, vassar, which went co-ed, and smith and wellesley, which had high level reports recommending coeducation, but backed away, and in the uk, to focus on churchhill, claire, and king, the first three members rams at the wherever of cambridge to admit women and the first five at the university of oxford. i'm complaining the remarkable clustering of decisions for coeducation between 1969 and 1974. why did so many very traditional, very conservative, very elite, very old, colleges and universities decide to embark on such a fundamental change? why then? how did those decisions get made? how was coeducation accomplished in the face of strong opposition? and with the admission of students of the opposite sex to formerly single-sex schools what happened? in other words, how well did coeducation work in its early incarn

. >> we would be foolish to allow th these people to come into the united states. . we found lower co a free wellness visit. new plan...same doctor. i'm happy. it's medicare open enrollment. have you compared plans yet? it's easy at medicare.gov. or you can call 1-800-medicare. medicare open enrollment. you'll never know unless you go. i did it. you can too. ♪ nuit's earned in every wash... earned overnight. ... and re-earned every day. tide. america's number one detergent. there's nothing typical. about making movies. i'm victoria alonso and i'm an executive producer at marvel studios. we are very much hands on producers. if my office becomes a plane or an airport the surface pro is perfect, fast and portable but also light. you don't do 14 hours a day 7 days a week for decades if you don't feel it in your heart. listen i know my super power is to not ever sleep. that's it, that's the only super power i have. >>> president elect donald trump has been often criticized for his adoration of russian president vladimir putin but the team is pushing back against claims that trump had any c

he served the united states navy. he was one of the co-founders of quincy youth football. there was a love good late. no one showed up during public comment to voice their concern so the parks and rec board voted to call it creden field and now signs are up and likely won't come down if i time soon. >>> the family hasn't cotted on this controversy. the field itself will be officially dedicated this coming saturday. in quincy, tim caputo, 7 news. >> anchor: a yard in california goes new flames. the fire which started shortly before 3:00 a.m. burned a half acre. explosions were heard due propane . investigators think this could have been a case of arson. a tire shop in northern illinois was burned to the ground after fire ripped through the business earlier this week. fire crews blocked off roads as they put that fire. officials do not know what may have sparked that fire. one person is in custody after a car crashed into an apartment building in texas. officials say at least one person had took taken to the hospital. you can see the large hole left in the wall of the buddin

, we have likea big rally in areas copper and it is interesting that a lot of this is coing out of the united states in europe. used moree economy than the u.s. did in the 20th century and they are the driver of the commodities market. >> it helps, but is not enough to keep this rally going. >> what is happening in the currency markets and the rise for the first time since 2010 and, if you are buying these commodities, they are getting more expensive and it will be an issue. keeping in on on this, china completes the infrastructure plan in 10 months. thep calls this infrastructure plan that is second to none, except for china . >> if you ignore china and look at the u.s. -- i do not believe that his infrastructure plan will make it through congress in an unfunded form. they are not going to just allow this for the construction of a wall or bridges. >> that is a risk. >> it makes sense. however, the rally has come a long way and it is starting to look a little overdrawn. >> we have seen incredible aretility and these moves considered to be excessive and not sustainable. actual and tangible policy. wh

united states and alliance obligations. >> dana: before the president took off he held a news co-conference yesterday talking about a number of things talking about a number of things including donald trump. donald trump now taking heat for one of his appointments. >> criticism is pouring in on donald trump's choice of steve bannen >> liz website is a favorite of extremist and white national list. >> it is a very balanced, very smart man. >> i look forward to having a discussion with whoever they appoint to administration. >> president obama is giving president elect advice on how to heal a divided nation. the kinds of things that can set a tone. >> including reports that steve and mr. trump's finance chair is being considered as treasury secretary. conservative radio host laura ingram as press secretary and rudy as secretary of state. >> i won't be attorney general. i can escape t >> insiders say the trump transition is ahead of schedule. >> kim: we go local with this one. the local man accused of shooting and killing a mom in front of her own home is expected to face a judge. he goes by baby g. he will like to take his g

he served the united states navy. he's one of the co-founders of quincy football. you know, so there was a lot of good that was accomplished as well. >> the reporter: now people in the area are shocked to hear the mayor is backing the decision by the parks department. >> i feel like they should pick somebody in family that's not him. and maybe kind of go with that specificity,o make that awful association. >> why would the mayor stand behind that decision, that makes no sense whatsoever. >> the reporter: but the mayor, saying the stain on one person's reputation shouldn't tarnish that of the whole family. >> they served the nation, served the community, lived in that area, they all went to north quincy high. >> the reporter: jacqui heinrich, fox 25 news. >> elizabeth: when the name was being picked, the parks department held a public meeting for input, but no one showed up. >> mark: time. >> blair: time is running out for a popular garden in boston's the proudy garden will close for good in the next few weeks, to make room for a new hospital building. several group

officials confirming kim jong eun is making progress on long-range missiles that co receiptly make it to the united states. >> kim jong-un is a dangerous man. he has grown up around violence. he seems to enjoy violence. he has brutally killed dozens of his generals and he's a leader without legit mass ee. >> on the campaign trail trump said he would consider meeting with kim but also added, he wanted him out of power. >>> one more campaign headline this morning. hillary clinton is widening her about 2 million votes over donald trump's total. this doesn't change much since donald trump won the electoral college votes but clinton supporters calling for change in how we elect a president. >>> new at 6:00, protecting your men and women in meu. the tucson police department just announcing three dozen office ergs are now getting fitted with new bulletproof vests. the department has been raising money because the 36 vests are more than five years old. fitted should have them by the first of the year. >>> a memorial to honor the 19 hot shots killed will officially open to the public. plaques with the name of each

united states. but there are a referendum up for grab as cos the country. a controversial one is in nevada. push for gun control that originally drew the attention of and support of casino mogul steve wynn until he read the fine print and what has to be done to rein in those guns. let's just say, mr. wynn wasn't pleased. >> so if you are asked the question, are you a possession and user of marijuana and you lie, and sign that affidavit, you're in trouble. if you tell the truth, you're disqualified. to me, or testosterone. if you haven't got a prescription and someone gave you android gel, the packets of testosterone that gets passed around, that makes you unqualified as a american to possess a firearm or to buy one. and to me, neil, that is an example of the results of a sound bite 140 character society. and if i do anything, i'm going to campaign against that. >> could i get something back from this race, steve, a sense of where you think america is going. the polls -- it is a consequential election and a lot is at take here. do you think either candidate could move the needle enough to ma

pstood up the united states but the reaction in miami is k) his passing brought celebration and activism. >> the exile community called b?a freedom for their people. b?a >> co?evwe need %ntunities for everyone. >> he handed control to his brother 10 years ago and for now they're focus b procession will carry his $ at the birthplace of the revolution. >>> the first commercial :?> i boil it down to a personality conflict between 10 u.s. presidents and presidents and when we got to the 11th president, able to move zv?forward with diplomatic relations. >> change cc?[?in cuba since !+a? castro has been out of power since 2006 but dz?w#z administration ij religious and political freedoms for the people. >>> a new park to honor the the trail honoring k1?ol?the hoy m yarnell fire. a special dedication for the park i8??by ?2vt?the governor w held i?iotomorrow, hwujwe'll be starting tomorrow at 4:30. >>> to

united states of america. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing and joined the united states navy band in seeing "god bless america or coa."ess god bless america lovethat i stand beside her and guide her through the night with a light from above the mountains to the prairies to the ocean white with foam my home sweetica, home my home sweetica, home ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing as we retire the colors. retire the colors. >> ♪ >> this concludes the 2016 national veterans day observance. please be seated for the departure of the president of the united states. thank you for joining us today as we celebrate and honor all serve.ved -- all who [cheers and applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> the replaying and ceremony at arlington national cemetery is how the church honor the men and women who served in the armed inces originally observed 1918, more than 116,000 americans died in the great war. members of congress at the pr

co problems. when the world looks how bad the united states is and then we talk about civil liberties i do not think we are a good messenger. i don't know that we have a right to lecture. we are not in a position tore more aggressive we have to fix our own mess. that seems like retreating with dealing with the and pros at that time you outlined in cuba and let's speak about syria, russia and other countries with whom you have disagreements and president-elect trump does not >> i can say as i would, number one he has been elected, i want to give him a chance to succeed. if i agree with him on a foreign policy matter i look forward to working with his administration. if i do not agree on a foreign policy matter, i will disagree and try to offer an alternative and do what we want from the senate. >> dickerson: and your objections to cuba you mentioned meddling in american affairs, russians attempted to in the united states election. what is your assessment of russian efforts? >> if you recall during the election i was up for reelection and i would not talk about wikileaks because i do not i believe it

and if they hang it all on co y comey, they have put income on redistribution. the united statesn a nation that you can get what another state has. that's the less of the bit, they should stop focusing on income equality and start expansioning on. the policy is there to get growth. and then you get -- >> the results of the election show that americans understand that. >> what do you think of doug shone's reaction? >> it is nuts. hillary clinton's loss did not begin a weak ago when james cody said on what said. when barack obama enacted the policies he was putting forward but also the manner in which -- >> here's the thing back from democrats, president obama got a 54% approval rating because -- >> it isn't the anger that you fear and see that put donald trump in the white house. the it's a reflection to his policies, the economy he has -- the democrats may not tag him as the person who did all that. but, in fact, he was the person who did all that. >> what he's done to his party, look, eight years ago 250-plus democrats in the house. today, 190 something. filibuster-proof senate

tax returns against enemies, who abused the office throughout. 48 people, co-conspirators, with the president of the united states were sentenced and found guilty as a result -- >> 48? >> 48. of what happened in watergate. what has happened here is that the server, hillary clinton setting up her e-mail server recklessly and then trying to hide the reasons why, and not being straightforward about it, has produced a reaction, i think, that is about clintons and clintonism. they've been around 25 years and they are easy targets for the republicans and for people who want change, who think, oh, they're really sleazy. they really cover up. there is nothing comparison. hillary clinton, whatever we say about her, and god knows, i've been rough about her on the server, that she is not a one-dimensional person. she is not a criminal. crooked hillary? she is not crooked hillary. does she lie, as many politicians, and has she lied about the server? yes. but at the same time, donald trump and lying? in a kind of pathological way. so what we have here is that the clintons, both of them, are very much in this race for the pres

united states and those who serve to keep her free. i pray this in your holy name. amen. >> please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, our coost for today's ceremony is the national parks service, the caretakers of the national memorial. we are honored to have with us here today the superintendent of the national mall and memorial parks. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. good morning, everyone. what a glorious morning you have brought us here on the national mall. on behalf of the national parks service, it is my absolute pleasure to welcome you to the world war ii memorial as we mark the 71st anniversary of the victory over japan, which effectively brought to a close the costliest conflict in human history. the world war ii memorial recognizes those who served in all theaters of the war, honors those who fell, and recognizes the victory they achieved to restore freedom and end tyranny around the globe. as we begin today's ceremony, i'd like to thank the friends of the world war ii memorial, our partners, and great collaborators in the care for this memorial and co-sponsors of today's ceremony. the national parks service

a singleton where you can't look at his communications with the co-conspirator that might offer other clues. >> peter, "the united states of jihad" your last book, you wrote, basically analyzed every jihadist or would-be jihadist in the united states. where does this guy fit into it and what jumps out at you? >> i thought it was interesting the facebook postings were all so recent according to shimon. that reminds me of the orlando attack where he posted on facebook his pledge to isis sort of as the attack went on. it reminds me of the san bernardino attack where the couple also posted their vision to isis as the attack went down. that's one interesting thing that leapt out at me, anderson. the other thing, he doesn't fit the profile of a lot of people i looked at. he's a lot younger than the average jihadist terrorist we've seen in this country. you know, he's actually very, very much younger, aged 18. so that's sort of unusual. you know, as phil says, we'll know more. in about a third of these cases, anderson, of these lone-wolf attacks, we see some kind of history of mental instability. now we have no evidence of tha

united states. >> mike pence made stops in new hampshire and colorado -- new mexico and colorado today. early voting is underway in as and it is not looking pretty in co in line several hours to cast their ballot. defeating the purpose of beating the rush on election day. 12 news' trisha hendricks went to get answers tonight. trish, is this a sign of things to come? >> reporter: early voting is supposed to make the voting process easier but around the valley it took two to three hours just to get through the line. >> reporter: long lines, frustrated voters, people demanding answers. >> i had to wait. >> reporter: they showed up at city hall on their lunch break and had to wait three hours. >> i wanted to vote and get it over with. >> reporter: voters having to practice patience. >> half of the booths are unoccupied. >> reporter: he is concerned the lines could deter people from coming out to vo the weather is fantastic. >> two hours from beginning to end. registering and then voting and i don't have the time. >> reporter: what is going on? we asked the city clerk. in the next couple days we will have a two hour wait, longer than that as the day progre

. >>> it's been a tumultuous's bmu night in the united states ashet protests against the electionsto of donald trump continues fromcf coast to coast. co >> while most of those demonstrations have beenio havee peaceful if heated in one u.s. city things took a violentio turn overnight. orn melanie alnwick joining use ali international hotel downtown don with more on protests takingtest place last night from coast ts o coast and any particularly here in our area as well, mel? >> reporter: that's right,ht so, we understand there wasstan one in baltimore last nightig and once again here in front in of the trump internationalthe u hotel. it is the most visible symbol s of the president-elect here inri d.c. for now. n. so, no surprise that thise thatt plaza here filled with with protestors once again. a their voices literally echoingch people still stinging from fro tuesday's election results.esul they shouted anti-trump slogans and waved signs. as you said it was the secondhec night of unrest in manynan heavily democratic citiestic c across the country.oury now, in new york, trump tower, t the donald's home for now surrounded by protestors

united states, they work for us. it's time we get back to that. >> with me now to discuss is co-host of the five kimberly. peter. and fox new contractor julie and the executive producer of imusin the morning. kimber kimberly breaks your heart. the war on coal is the only war obama won. you can't help but think this is america and americans. >> the government is totally out of touch and they don't care. it is a war on american value and people. these are men who want to provide for their children and would you consider doing something else? no. this is what they love. why are we killing their job and their dreams and harming their families. it is just shameful. you hear them talk about that. this is happening in america. and why are they doing that? they are like the forgotten people in our own country and it's said. >> trump talks about america first it resonates. bring in the syrian refugee and you give them things and illegal imgrants and you give them things. but americans, west virginia resident have nothing. >> policies have consequences. poverty is not a race. it has to do with the way people intera

united states constitution. cac is delighted to be hosting, co-hosting this event tonight with the supreme court institute and majornks to dory bernstein, the institute's director. we have a great event here tonight to talk about the important question of the future of access to courts. as many of you know, while this room is a mock courtroom of the supreme court, when you stand outside, you see inscribed over the arch of the door "equal justice under law." but for many people, their search for that justice ends on the steps of the courthouse, because the courthouse doors have been closed to them through restrictive judicial doctrines. they don't get their day in court. they don't get to fight to vindicate their rights and fight against legal wrongs. now, some people think that this winnowing function creates a more effective judiciary. certainly, the roberts court as it existed before the passing of justice scalia had a narrow view of judicial power and closed the courthouse doors to litigants who were seeking to hold corporations accountable, prevent harm to the environment, hold accountable police misconduct and

united states. >> reporter: trump not first seeking policy guidance from the state department or permitting press co thursday with south carolina governor nikki haley and senator jeff sessions. vice president-elect mike pence meanwhile making the rounds on capitol hill, taking a selfie with his own colleagues, the house republicans. >> we're going to move an agenda, rebuild our military, revive our economy. and in a word, make america great again. >> reporter: and reaching out to democratic leader nancy pelosi, who's now facing a challenge trump carried. democrats now trying to reclaim white working class voters. >> i think if mr. trump is serious about developing policies for working families, if he's serious about raising the minimum wage, i will work with him on that. >> and nbc correspondent -- white house correspondent kristen welker now reporting that kansas -- pompeo. >> andrea mitchell, thank you very much. >>> president obama heads to lima, peru today for a meeting of asia pacific leaders. it will be his last international summit before he leaves office on january 20th. earlier this morning

united states. his acheesmments are many and as he retires after four decades of service here in congress, he will, of course, be missed. congressman rangel and the many co-sponsors of this resolution, 154 bipartisan co-sponsors, including the chair and ranking member of the committee, myself and so many others. wall they bring forth today in the form of house concurrent resolution 40 is a reminder, not just of the complex security situation on the peninsula, but the human dimension of a war that has not been formally ended. as this resolution reminds us, there are 10 million people on the korean peninsula and around the world who are victims of this family division. and some 100,000 american citizens who are still waiting to see perhaps one last time family members that they have not seen for 60 years that have remained north of the 38th parallel in the aftermath of the korean war. there are approximately 1.7 million korean-americans here in the united states and as i mentioned, over 100,000 of them have relatives north of the d.m.z. and i'm pleased to say that over half of those korean-americans reside in the state of california. korean-americans divid

united states. "nightly news" begins right now. >>> decision night in america. this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> and good evening from the nbc news election center where tonight we are co finale to a presidential campaign like no other. the candidates' final arguments reminding us one last time of their strikingly opposite visions of america. donald trump vowing one more time to build a border wall. hillary clinton talking about bridging divides. today turn-out at polling places across the country has been brisk. there's a lot of excitement out there. voters seem eager to put their stamp on this election and for it to be over. watching it all, trump themselves just blocks from each other and us, here on the west side of manhattan. our team is in place, starting with andrea mitchell at clinton headquarters. andrea, good evening. >> reporter: hillary clinton has been working towards for decades. now we are only hours away from finding out if it's going to happen. tonight her team telling us, they are tired, but confident. on the day when she could make history, hillary and bill clinton cng >> so many people are counting on the outcome of this election. what it means for

united states.. >> 's reduction of vision in on eye because of abnormal visual experience, if note i has deficits envision it causes perception, reading and fine motor skills, dr. krista kelly and her co-authors studied 28 children ages four-ten who had lazy icon in the trial they were assigned to groups, one that usedhe in ipad game the other that use eye patches, after two weeks the group that usually ey patch to comb the game, those who put on a pair of glasses a high contrast images were sent to the stronger is and low contrast images to the weaker iconow cried to play the gamey as well as work both eyes together, the study appears in the ophthalmology. >> those who had the cave improve much more than those wh had t the eyepatch, both improv about two lines of vision on th letter chart drivenve about 40 percent of the recovered normal vision. >> says that this is aec house addition to existing treatments be used to treatmenty >> want to be able to treatment early to circumvent these deficits and to allow the child to be able to develop ande thri academically and socially. still to come, we check in with rich demuro in today's tec welcome back to fox 8 news irca live pictures of th

. >> no one in the united states donation more area than environmentalist tom tire in politics, donating $67 million to democrats and liberal causes for tom styer. and facebook cober 12 donating 17 million to democrats and laurie woods donated $8.5 million to liberal causes putting her 21st over all. >> would needs division when you can look at side of a building, the empire state building featured breathtaking display of election rules showing real time election results maps, photographs projected and the empire state building partnered with cnn and instagram to put on the display. >> more election coverage ahead including the bay area protest sparked by donald trump's election as the next president of the united states with the damage left behind. >> poised for the opening bell on wall street. how will trump's election affect the stock market? we have a look at that. >> from mount tamalpais a gorgeous start but for the fog in the north bay valley, temperatures ending up five to nine degrees warmer than average and warmer wet in the seven. >> the bay bridge toll plaza shows early start in the metering lights flipped on at 5:23 and a major headache westbound hi

case is no less legitimate or important than was the grand juries in united states versus richard nixon. both involve core functions of a co-equal branch of the federal government. now, these -- the recent cases are only district court cases, they're not appellate cases so they're subject to revision and review and the holder case is currently on appeal but we are on new ground here and we have to recognize that we're now going to face a -- have a new congress and a new president and that we have to think through and talk about and see if we can come to some kind of a resolution of the inherent conflict that we're talking between the need of congress and the need of the executive branch, the goal of any document request is actually to avoid conflict between the branches but we're in a political environment where conflict is inevitable and of course that means that the tension between congress and the constitutional responsibility to oversee the workings of the executive branch and on the other hand the president's claim of executive privilege and deliberative process to have a free and frank discussion both have to be reco

this morning if many mark's coing the globe reeling on a wild ride right now as donald trump celebrates his role as president-elect of the united states. >> futures are looking bleak as price of gold surms and investigators soak a safe haven. holly more witness the after shocks. she joins us now. holly. >> i think it's fair to say up investigators did not see it coming or they did not think it would happen or deposit want it happened and i now they are reacting accordingly and it is a bit of a shock. and as you can see obviously this is our president-elect. donald trump. so that is our future for the next four years. and while his supporters are very happy and spirits high all numbers across the boards are down especially south of border and you talk about mexico. paso really rolled down lamingt night they were caulking election in me mexico as we were watching it here many just sitting in bars and barber shops you named it and economists say a trump win could put mexican economy into de traction downly 21 pasos to the dollar and japan neek a index closed trading session mrun med as well. shares in south korea down 1% and land down un

while the united states have not drovted since the vietnam war men have to recommendster. >> and tennessee millionaires this morning. here's the real deal. a group of co-workers at north american stamping group won. the 421 million jackpot. the weekend and they plan to take the cash payout of 245 million playing lottery for eight years. so there's hope co-workers one year maybe we will win 26 dollars and finally kansas man donated sperm so two women could have a baby together is off the truck for child support. the state went after the man for child support arguing was pie logical father and therefore not just sperm donor and last week a judge ruled he is not legally the father and he is not required to pay. i'm sure that one has people talking. >> just in case people don't know what the stamp is it's where they build car parts. >> people may have. >> you know it was a company that made car parts. >> shaquille o'kneel in we'll let you know. we'll let you know. if you have a news tip share it with us fox5tips@wttg.com if you have a news tip share it my guest list just tripled. mine too. i want to go really big with my appetizers. we can do it without b

united states. bret? >> jennifer griffin, thank you. let's bring in our panel tonight. guy benson, political editor of town hall.com. amy stoddard, juan williams, and of course, co-host of the five and charles hurt from the washington times. okay. ab, we'll take a look at our electoral score card. the decision desk making some changes today. late in the day. arizona from toss up to lead republican, iowa, lead republican. nevada leaning democrat now. north carolina a true toss up and utah, lean republican. it seems that there is a tightening in some of these states but nationally, hillary clinton has seen a bit of a bump in the past couple days. >> i think her leads are thin. and i don't think that she can feel real comfortable going in tomorrow night because it's about turn out. we know in north carolina it's looking bad for her there. the early vote is -- she's under performing the president in 2012. trump is overperforming romney. looks like he's going to hold those romney states of arizona and utah. now, i think he's going to win iowa and ohio, nevada seems to be slipping away because of early latino surge in voting. it's going to be important for her if she

war crimes, even though the united states is not a member of the court becacause e crimes were allegedly committed within afghanistan, which is a member of the icc. wikileaks co-founder julian assange was questioned monday by a swedish prosecutor at the ecuadorian embassy in london where he has been holed up for more than four years over allegations of sexual misconduct, although charges have never been filed. the questioning could last as many as three days. assange's swedish lawyer, per samuelson, says he has so far been prohibited from attending the interviews. assange has been confined to the ecuadorean embassy, fearing that if he were to attempt to leave, he would be arrested by british police and ultimately extradited to the united states where it is believed there is a sealed indictment against him over wikileaks' release of documents. and the award-winning journalist and news anchor gwen ifill has died of cancer at the age of 61. 1999, gwen ifill became the first african-american woman to host a major national political talk show when she took the helm of "washington week in review." in 2013, she became co-host of the pbs "newshour," taking a chair ne

>> the co set ta movement which i'm a part of is a movement fighting for protection, dignity and respect for all immigrants of the united states. it would be absurd to suggest that we're pro corporate or somehow helping corporations when our strategy is a massive boycott of key industries as well as a general strike led by undocumented immigrants, just regular immigrants and allies. >> it may surprise you to know that they're fully on your side with bringing the low wage labor thing because it benefits them, too. think about that overnight. great to see you. >> what we care about is permanent protection, dignity and respect. >> i'm for that too. thanks. >>> it's time for tonight's twitter storm, our nightly forecast of social media's most intense weather patterns. just days after promising to give the newly elected president a fair shake, the "new york times" published today an op-ed entitled bullying in the age of trump. it'sen interesting and valid topic and yet somehow the piece failed to mention bullying against trump supporters and of course there's been a lot of that. robert tweeted, "new york times," sorry, all we did w

united states and the federal trade commission. he's a noted expert on oil and gas law and is the co-author of cases ongoing gas law, which appearedin the sixth edition of 1992. his most recent work is entitled liberal reform in an illegal regime, 1906-1915, the creation of private property and russia, a book that we featured here at the cato institute when it came out and the book that has been described by former acting prime minister of russia as absolutely splendid. please welcome the ups of the splendid judge stephen williams. [applause] >> maybe one person is deprived of an opportunity to see me, but he can move. i thought the book was generally a very good assessment of the pathology of regulation. i don't think it's really consistent with the norms of judicial ethics for me to try to do either equivalent of what alan did or a rebuttal of what alan said. we're not supposed to speak about the specific policy issues that are likely to come up in front of us as so many of these potentially could. but i do think what is useful for me to focus on is the fundamental question of how a permit system actually differs from regulatory

united states. until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. >> republican congress woman barbara comstock acknowledges that she was re-elected with the then of the muslim co president trump's campaign promise to ban muslims from entering the u.s.? >> i think he himself has changed that. so i think let's have that discussion go on. what i'm saying is, and i have said, that that is not constitutional. it's really un-american. >> john is the chairman of the virginia republican party. >> virginia republican party is a party of religious liberty. we don't support banning muslims >> i asked some of the members of the mosque if they're reassured. >> do you believe that trump will ban muslims from entering the united states? >> that i do believe, that muslims and syrians, those who are suffering, he will not allow. he will refuse them coming to the united states. >> i don't think so. i think it's probably, you know, something that was mentioned during the campaig we have laws. >> the chairman of the board here at the adams center says it is a time for unity, not division, and he added we are loyal americans. that's the latest live in sterling, chris gordon, news

still a co-mingling of communications as it relates to his children, their involvement with the real estate business, their involvement with what's happening with the people of the united states of america, that's problematic. >> do you think part of it is that americans are just primed for this? and i ask this, because having covered hillary clinton, you know, she didn't really provide that firewall between clinton foundation donors and the state department that she promised. and while i'll certainly say the practices of the foundation have been reviewed by outsiders as being sound and obviously the trump foundation has not, the clinton foundation, while also a platform for the clintons is also a charitable foundation, and we're talking about donald trump's commercial enterprise, but aren't people primed in a way to accept some of this? >> well, i certainly hope not. this issue was overly litigated throughout the campaign, and we heard a lot from the trump folks about the conflicts of interests that existed and whether she was going to divorce the foundation from her presidency. now that the tables have been turned, i'm hopeful we'll hear the same level of concern from peopl

united states in florida, all part of the democratic party's full-court press. live in washington, d.c. and this is cnn. i found a better deal on prescriptions. we found lower co-pays... ...and a free wellness visit. new plan...same doctor. i'm happy. it's medicare open enrollment. have you compared plans yet? it's easy at medicare.gov. or you can call 1-800-medicare. medicare open enrollment. you'll never know unless you go. i did it. you can too. ♪ ♪ where do you think you're going-going, girl? ♪ ♪ ♪ girl, where do you think you're going? ♪ will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american express cards and services can help prepare you for growth at open.com. >>> welcome back, i'm brooke baldwin, you're watching cnn on a sunday afternoon. new hampshire could be putting a crack in hillary clinton's fire wall. right now the candidates there are neck in neck. clinton edging out trump by just two points. tonight campaigns will battle it out with dueling events there. vice presidential candidates mike

united states. but, putin added he knew it wouldn't be easy. even though during the campaign, trump's tone was often russia friendly. he pratz praised his leadership. >> he has control over the co i don't like the system. in that system, he has been a leader far more than our president has been a leader. >> cast doubts on allegations y u.s. intelligence that the russians hacked into the democratic party computers. trump also hinted the u.s. would no longer defend its own nato allies. but this morning, nato secretary-general pointed out, that commitment works both ways. >> a strong nato is important for europe, but it is also important for the united states. and we have to remember that the defense clause, is after an attack on the united states. after 9/11. >> reporter: as for russian citizens, at watch parties that went on all night around moscow, they cheered when trump won the white house. >> we are the champions of the world. >> this is the victory that american people brought the whole world. >> reporter: in the rest of the world there was less delight and more worry. french foreign minister, jean marc ayrault spoke for many foreign officials when he said trump's personali