president-elect donald trump pick the first female, south carolina governor nikki haley taps at united states u.n. ambassador and she plans to formally accept today. she is the first nonwhite cabinet level official in the trump administration the trump administration the daughter of indian >> he is considering ben carson for hud position, and beck said the hud position was one of the officers on the table. the retired surgeon met with transition team yesterday with no become ground in housing or urban development but ben carson said he is a go fit because he grew up in the inner city. >> the nominations are not a don deal. they need to be confirmed. we will get to jessica at thely. >> as it is revealed look at the entire process, the ambassador, make heal and the cabinet positions, high from file jobs with the trump administration will have to hire up to 4,000 people more than 1,200 need to go through senate confirmation hearings including cabinet positions, head of agencies and a lost deputies. they dig into a person's background and look at fans, their crime this will records, and any ties to f

developing news, we have learned that president-elect donald trump has picked nikki haley as united states u.nbassador and she will accept the position today. she is still needed to be confirmed by the senate and mr. trump is in maryland for the had had holiday. >> alameda is taking action on the wave of hate-religioned activity with a new hotline to report hate crimes. this is the number on the scene 510-208-4824. we have the number on abc7 news.com. >> parents, and students and the school community came together to honor five young victims of the horrible crash in tennessee. therapy on the school bus that want into a tree. balloons and candles and gospel music marked the event in chattanooga. many people knew the victims but not everyone did, and they say they just wanted to show support and help those with a heavy heart and investigators are focusing on the driver's history and speed. 24-year-old johnthony walker is now facing numerous chance for killing the five children and injuring two dozen more. emergency personnel say connects the injured with 13s was a long process because many of th

she has been picked to be the united states u.n. ambassador.ter of indian immigrants. she's the first woman, first minority governor in south carolina's history. she is a bright star in the republican party, and she is a big part now of donald trump's cabinet. >> that's right. she's responsible for taking the confederate flag down from the state grounds. it was on top of the dome. they moved it down to the state house grounds so when you drove down main street, there was the big confederate flag. she took that down after the charleston shooting. her parents own a beautiful clothing store there in the lexington area. she's moving up to new york. come on in. i will give you a tour. i will show you around this great city. >> and she's going to have that international experience you need to maybe run for president one day. she was rumored to be offered the secretary of state job. now it looks like if donald trump has his druthers, he would pick mitt romney as secretary of state. there's some pushback from the family and some insiders that he should

. >> we will cancel the paris climate agreement and stop all payments of united states tax dollars to the u.n. global warming programs. reporter: alarm bells in island nation's most vulnerable to global warming. they are pleading for a change of heart. >> i formally invite you to fiji. hadill show you how we have to move out of the way of rising seas. reporter: this comes to the overwhelming conclusion of climate scientists that fossil fuels are driving global warming and needs to be cut back. and is too dirty to burn, donald trump has promised to revive the american coal industry. >> we will save the coal industry. i love those people. reporter: the puzzle for everyone is what donald trump will do when he reaches office. he has rode back on several promises, will he do the same for climate change? or do something that no american before, take done the united states out of the process? this unnerved some of the biggest companies who called on mr. trump to stick with the paris agreement. efforte is concern any to be made to undermine u.s. engagement through the paris agreement and staying the

secretary of defense, talk to national security, talk to the press, make the case for the united states in the u.nto me, nikki haley is adequately qualified for that job. i think she's an impressive woman, and the fact that she has not had vast foreign-policy experience i don't find hugely problematic. ms. devos, on the base of what i can tell, the stuff she is advocating for it is not different from what arne duncan advocated for. it's a republicans you of education policy, but not radical. it's not radically different from what we saw from democrats. i think ben carson is the bigger problem, and i want to hear about what you say. eddie: what is the things we do know is as we come out of these last eight years, urban america is in crisis. one of the things we know is that with the collapse of the housing market, particularly on black and brown communities, african-americans and latinos has not bounced back in terms of homeownership. to see howinterested ben carson orients the himself. all of this has everything to do with homeownership. john: you're a professor, right? that was a lot of brilliant

that is being done, first of all, in coordination with the united nations and specifically with the u.n. development program, the united states and other international partners have been working with the government of iraq to do a we are calling stablization. making sure that people go into the ground after areas are liberated from daesh, reconnecting the electricity, making sure that the waterworks, cleaning up the debris of war where it exists and getting the basic infrastructure of life going again. neighborhood health clinics, schools for children, and small loans for business people who want to get their shops open again. this is in iraq a relatively tested model. we have used this as the iraqi military has liberated the cities of ramadi, fallujah, and particular rit in the past. and the united nations, united states and especially the iraqi government have improved each time that they liberate a city and work on repairing the services. >> mosul is a challenge because it's the largest city that will have to be liberated and rehabilitated. but we have a lot of experience and the international community has put together a

defense, talk to the national security adviser, talk to the president and make a case in the united states and the u.n. to me nikki haley is adequately qual zpid could do a good job. the fact she doesn't have vast foreign policy experience, i don't find hugely problematic. it is not that different. it is a public view. not radical and not radically different pr what we've seen from reform minded democrats. i think ben carson is the bigger problem and i want to get to what you have to say about why he worries you so much. their as we come out of these last eight years, urban america is in crisis. one of the things that we know as well. with the collapse of the housing market, particularly if black and brown communities, latinos have not bounced back in terms of homeownership so i'm really interested to see how ben carson orients himself to the fact over 240,000 homes were lost. black wealth versus white wealth. all of it has to do with that. >> you're a professor. >> that was a brilliant analysis and full of facts. my father who was a republican for his whole life until very late in life, a moderate re

u.n. was founded. and i think it's fair to say no nation of the world more intent on founding united nations i think of world war ii than the united states. in 1945 when the u.n. charter was signed in san francisco in a way that's the conclusion of the conversation that woodrow wilson had begun in american politics in 1918. >> another artifact that's remarkable, i would like people to come to the house to see how we have. relating to world war i is this sculpture. this was a gift to woodrow wilson from a young artist. he was philippine artist in his 20s who was studying in the united states and had a day job, most of my artist friends had when he was young. in one of his regular patrons, he was the secretary to the first lady. and the artist had done this project as a art project, as a grad student and told the woman who was associated with the white house that he had done this in 1919, inspired by president wilson to bring peace to the world. it has the word tax enscribed here which means peace in spanish. and i've read they're coming to white house with this statute under his arm wrapped in a towel. in those days, one didn't encounter

and stop all payments of the united states tax dollars to u.n. global warming programs. >> reporter: scientists say climate change is melting glaciers as well as the snow caps of the north and south pole, leading to a rise in sea levels. but the effects can also be felt in the heart of africa. as mark phillips found out in his series "the climate diaries." >> reporter: there's a population up there on the slopes of these volcanic peaks in central aa nothing of arguments in washington about climate change. but the famous gorillas in the mist do know something is going on. they know the bamboo shoots that make up a major part of their diet and which used to sprout like clockwork are now less predictable. the rains that produced them were a month late this year. the gorillas have had to adapt their roaming and foraging patterns because the old production have altered. their world is changing. these guys are the 800-pound gorillas in the room except of course they really weigh in at about 400 pounds and they're not in control of events. they're the p

if we're bringing refugees into the united states and the u.n.hat says these are muslim refugees and i think that's any -- >> not just refugees. they're saying any immigrants from target countries who they believe may sponsor terrorism who are muslim would have to register here and the men would have to come forward and have interviews on a regular basis. does that sound like the america to you? >> i'd say this, if the choice is to shut down all immigration from countries that sponsor, countries that spawn terrorism. if that's our choice or to register muslims coming in, take a look at the balance of this and see what the results are. i don't want to think that is a crazy idea. >> that is not the choice, though, congressman. we don't have to shut it all down or have them all register? >> the third choice is to leave ourselves vulnerable without any way of tracking and have the terrorists pop up in this country in city after city killing the american people. >> you do have a way of tracking them and they don't pop up killing american people on any

u.n. was founded and there was, i think it's fair to say, no nation in the world more intent on founding united nations at the end of world war ii than the united states. in 1945 when the u.n. charter was signed in san francisco, in a way that's a conclusion of a conversation that woodrow wilson had begun in american politics in 1918. another artifact remarkable, there are so many, people come to the house to see all we have. relating to world war i is this sculpture. this was a gift to woodrow wilson from a young artist. he was a philippine artst in his 20s, who was studying in the united states and had a day job, as most of my artists friends had when they were young as a waiter. one of his patrons was isn't to the first lady, to edith wilson. the artist had done this as an art project as a grad student and told the woman he knew who was associated with the white house that he had done this in 1919 inspired by president wilson's efforts to bring peace to the world. it has the word pax inscribed here, which means peace in spanish. he was invited to meet president wilson. i've heard of him coming to the white house with the statue wrapped in cloth. on

u.n. summits. you are a voice inside and outside these summits. when the president-elect of the united statesnald trump, has , by all accounts, threaten to pull out of the u.n. fcc with united nations framework on climate change. can you explain what that is and the significance of this? >> i would only hope it doesn't --pen because we have just world has just been salivating the fact that many countries came to agree on the paris agreement, which i do agree with, but we should at least most countries agree this is something to tackle. amy: it was the u.n. framework on climate change was signed off on the 11th president george h.w. bush. >> right, in 1992. equity,des the state of as pressureknown and responsibilities. we should recognize the historical responsibilities of which countries who have taken literally of the carbon that could ever occupy the atmosphere without the air expressing catastrophic global -- experiencing catastrophic global warming. should providest the technology and show some leadership. especially since cop15, where i was thrown out of, now leading negotiator, at a pre

we're going to cancel the paris climate agreement and stop all payments of the united states tax dollars to u.n. global warming programs. planned parenthood does very good work but i would defund. >> if you become president you might try to appoint justices to overrule the decision on same-sex marriage? >> i would strongly consider that, yes. donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. when we win, we will suspend the syrian refugee program. cancel every unconstitutional executive action, memorandum and order issued by president obama. i would do stop and frisk. i think you have to. we would have to check respectfully the mosques and we have to check other places. isis is making a tremendous amount of money because they have certain oil camps. i would just bomb those suckers. that's right pap i'd blow up the pipes. i'd blow up the -- i'd blow up every single inch. there would be nothing left. >> we do not know how president donald trump will govern. those are some of the things he's said that he would do if he were given the opportunity to

former new york mayor giuliani is the favorite for secretary of state, and federal united states ambassador to the u.n. general bolton is reportedly in the running. president obama would not comment on the cabinet but did have advice for the successor. >> what will happen with the president-elect trump there will be certain elements of his temperament that will not serve him well unless he recognizes them and corrects them. >> the team is facing backlash for appointing bianco steve bann celebrating by the white nationalist movement as street definite chief strategist. >> that man running down the stairs is facing charges after a violent encounter at an anti-donald trump profit in ohio state. he ran down the stairs tackled the organizer, some protesters surrounding him so other constitute could not retaliate. police arrested the student would now has been suspended indefinitely. the speaker get up on the stairs and continued the speech. >> a more peaceful protest against the election is unfolding in the bay area, walls of empathy have popped up with people sharing messages of hope, can you see this at

has nominated two women to gin the cabinet, south carolina governor knick heal to be united states ambassador to the u.nad the department of education, the first female appointments of the president-elect. neither were supporters of mr. trump on the campaign trail. >> he is everything we teach our kids not to do in kindergarten. >> the youngest governor in the country and nikki haley at 44 and fees differently. >> i will not precontinues to have always been president-elect's biggest cheerleader i did vote for him. and i was absolutely thrilled to see him win. >> she is the daughter of indian immigrants the first minority selection with little diplomatic experience. betty devos was a delegate for ohio governor kasich but now is on board with the trump team. to leave the commerce department, mr. trump is expected to name 78 billionaire investor who could be the oldest members of the cabinet, wilbur ross. dr. ben carson is not out of the running yet and said an announcement is coming on his role, possibly as hid of housing and urban development. other top names include rudy giuliani and david petraeus and

u.n. climate talks have just begun. the conference was jolted last week by the election of donald trump in the united states who has vowedcancel the paris climate agreement and stop all payments of u.s. tax dollars to u.n. global warming programs." here in morocco france's , environment minister, segolene royal called donald trump's climate plan to be absolutely catastrophic. >> i think if such decisions are taken, it would be absolutely catastrophic. i dare t to believe that s such things are campaign promimises o please a certain electorate, which is not understood that global warming is a reality or to enter the oil and fossisil energy lobbies. i i think that when he actually takes office, he will see that withdrawing from multilateral negotiation's and climate issues would weaken the united states will stop amy: on sunday, thousands of people marched here in the streets in marrakesh, morocco. democracy now! was covering that march. >> i am from morocco. we are here in morocco. it is november and it is very hot. you can say that in rural areas, it is worse. people don't have water, food. they cannot go to school. thes

u.n. have urged u.s. president-elect donald trump to respect the paris agreement. it obliges all countries to take steps to fight global warming. trump indicated he would pull the united states out of the pact. francois hollande made the call as members of the accord held a first meeting in morocco to the sidelines of the u.n. climate conference. he says as the second largest emitter of greenhouse gasses, it's not just the americans' duty to respect the commitment, but also in their interest. >> translator: i can assure you france will lead this dialogue with the united states and its respect, but with demands and determination on behalf of the 100 states that have already ratified the paris agreement. >> the u.n. secretary general called on trump to understand the seriousness and urgency of the issue. >> he may have to understand the reality of the whole world's programs, including particularly on climate change. >> the meeting runs through friday amid growing concern over possible loss of u.s. leadership in global negotiations. >>> britain's prime minister is under criticism after a major newspaper says her government has no overall plan to exit the european union. theresa

u.n. security council and the general assembly. finally, russia invites the united states and all the partners participating in the process to give a good thought to and act constructively to achieve a task of drafting by 2018 the entire integrated set of the guidelines for regulation for safety of space operations to secure space sustainability. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you very much for inviting me to this very interesting session. i'm director of space policy, japan. so to begin with, i would like to briefly explain japan's current activity on outer space japan is one of the space nations. japan is conducting our own space program and we cooperate with the international community. and also international corporation especially large corporations japan is now in the international space station program in cooperation with the united states, russia federation and canada and the european union countries. and we decided to cooperate for this program project by the year 2024 and also japan will host the next round of the international space exploration form,

and stop united states tax dollars to u.n. global warming programs. >> the president-elect has not talked about climate change since the election. senator bernie sanders told us on monday that mr. trump's views are a concern. >> what this guy is talking about in terms of climate change should frighten not only the people in this country but around the world, because if the president of the united states change is real, if he is not going to be aggressive in transforming our energy system, message that goes to the entire world. >> the president-elect chose myron ebell, a climate change skeptic to lead his environmental transition team and says global warming was part of a consensus. >>> during the campaign, arizona senator jeff blake was one of donald trump's loudest republican critics. >> we cannot for the future of the party be associated with this kind of message and with this kind of tone and tenor. there are certain things that you can't do as a candidate, and some of the things he's done i think are beyond the pale. to pu

u.n. forces in the longest retreat in the history of the united states army back down the vicinity. the chinese launched another attack and pushed the u.n. forces south. walton walker having died in a traffic accident. fights his way back into finally lays waste to the peninsula. macarthur and truman have gone back and forth on policy. macarthur wants to fight to the finish -- there is no substitute. the soviet union is right here. the soviet union has a mutual defense pact with the chinese. that probably means world war iii. wrong war, wrong time, wrong place. this dispute becomes public. the negotiations open for an armistice, takes two years to hammer out an agreement. battle lines don't move significantly from where they stopped the summer of 1951. and in july 27, 1953 the armistice takes effect. there has never been a peace treaty. technically, the two koreas remain at war. one of the negotiating points about the nuclear armaments is give us a piece treatment, give us to dramatic recognition. so it remains a geopolitical issue today. how we handle macarthur's firing. here on thi

u.n. ambassador to the united states. they're looking at mitt romney as a possible secretary of state. he's also saying -- donald trump tweeting out that dr. ben carson would be a good housing and urban development secretary. so these announcements coming quickly after a parade of people going in and out of trump tower for these interviews. donald trump talked with the "new york times" editorial board burying the hatchet in that case and saying he would not seek a special prosecutor looking into hillary clinton's e-mail controversy. so, again, donald trump walking ba back. some of his critics may be upset about that. >> edward, thank you very much for that. >>> it wasn't just the experts surprised by donald trump's victory two weeks ago, short-sellers were also caught offguard from his upset, and they're suffering the consequence consequences. >> it's no secret the stock market surged since donald trump's election, but the stocks who had the most shorts against them had the biggest rise. take the russell 3000, break it into ten groups of 300 based on which companies have the most short

u.n. in new york. so far, 96 countries, including the united states, have formally joined the agreement, amid growing fears that the world is becoming hotter even faster than scientists expected. many more countries are expected to come aboard in the coming weeks and months. ben: former penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky back in court today, trying to sandusky is serving a 30-to-60 year sentence for abusing 10 boys. his lawyers claim prosecutors withheld evidence that could have helped exonerate the ex-coach. today one of sandusky's victims testified against the request for a new trial. we know more tonight why an engine on this american airlines 767 burst into flames last week, as it was taking off from chicago. tonight, ntsb investigators say a disk in the engine showed signs of fatigue, which led to here's the problem with all of this. that plane was only built in 2003 so it is not very old. they have more work to do. jc: those planes are out there for tens and tens of years. that would be concerning. anyway, we were not on that flight, so we feel all right. it just felt great. harvey: n

. >> in theory, i could be president of the united states and run my business a hundred percent. >> plus the latest cabinet picks of governor for u.nchool voucher for education and dr. ben carson under consideration for hud? inner city. and have spent a lot of time there. minority rule as clinton passes

u.n. security counsel. it began after the fifth nuclear test in september. >> translator: japan has been contributing to the discussions in c close quarter nation with e united states and other countries. i have been informed that the negotiations are in their final stage. the japanese government will decide on its own sanction taking the u.n. resolution and other countries into account. a japanese tv announcer has made it on the bbc's annual list of top 100 influential women. it's not for her work as a journalist, but for a blog detailing her battle with cancer. such details are often not shared publicly here in japan, but her courage has inspired and touched the hearts of many. >> reporter: her life and the anxieties of her illness. she writes, my body has been weak and i was in hospital every day. i had infusion, so i hope i can recover this weekend. because i want to be with my kids tomorrow. the bbc calls itt the blog gripping japan. she is used to being in the spotlight and not just for her own work. she's married to renown ed star. two years ago she was diagnosed with breast cancer and withdrew from the public eye. she hid the illness for more than a year. s

u.n. as well. >> the united nations is not a friend of democracy. it's not a friend to freedom. it's not a friend even to the united states of america where as you know, it has its home. >> joining us now, david corn liz mayer, and former online strategist to governors walker and perry as well as john allen. and community and content for side 7 wire. good evening, everybody. david. >> yes. >> starting with you, is this just a lot of excitement about the post because who have is filling it? or do you see anything substantive with the u.n. going on here? >> well, i have to say, it seems we're in the roseanne, roseanna dana phase of the transition which is when everybody says never mind. never mind what i said before. never mind that i vowed to fight you for all of eternity because you're a racist, you're a bigot, or i thought you were an embarrassment to your state. never mind. those words didn't make a difference. and on to the u.n. post, well, yes, we'll have to see if it remains a cabinet position. but, you know, nikki hailly is an impressive governor, a politician. but she also has absolutely no foreign policy experienc