donald trump win are assessing what they can get out of a trump presidency true for elon musk and vladamir putinto interfere in american politics to benefit donald trump since 2016 and the new york times ran a piece by a russian up as soon as -- opposition journalists about how putin views this. it says he sees america hurdling to disaster with trump at the wheel and that's not encouraging especially as trump spent part of the day meeting the secretary general of nato and an alliance putin hates in which trump has repeatedly denigrated. and at times they enthusiasm is an even about how trump will advance any particular pro russia objective and instead the excitement comes from something else, that to many in the kremlin a trump presidency may bring about the collapse of the american state. according to the essay, predictions of america's imminent fall had been a fringe view in russia until top leaders of the government started stating it openly in the last few years and in 2021 vladamir putin compared the government to the fall of the soviet union saying as a former citizen of the former soviet

xi jinping and vladamir putin forming a new bond.d pleitgen is "outfront" in moscow. >> reporter: jet fighters streaking across the skies at china's largest air show. aiming to show just how fast the people's republic is modernizing its massive military. china's main partner is russia, the head of the russian national security council in beijing, praising ever-closer ties. "we are not a military political lines, relations between our countries are superior to those forms of interstate ties. " this as china shows off its brand new stealth fighter called the j- 35a for the first time ever, while the russians were showcasing their own stealth jet, the su- 57, which has already been used in combat operations. russia and china have dramatically expanded their military cooperation in recent years, with regular exercises like these major naval drills, the russians say were the largest in more than 30 years. this, as vladamir putin says he wants what he calls a new world order with less u.s. influence and more power in the hands of countries

that gave vladamir putin the light.p even as president-elect cannot get vladamir putin and zelenskyy to negotiate, all president trump has to do is lead humanitarian aid effort in that country, putting putin in article five violation. trump can do it and will do it and i think he will do it before he's in office, negotiate a ceasefire in ukraine. >> carley: that would be remarkable. today is veterans day, thank you for your service. in students out of columbia university are circulating a flyer on social media protesting veterans day. it says veterans day is honoring pa patriotism and veterans, we reject this, should not be honored for horrors unleashed on each other. we will celebrate martyr's day, day to honor patriotism, love of country and sacrifice of martyrs. what do you think when you hear that? a group of students at an elite university replacing veterans day with martyr's day, they be celebrating hamas terrorists that were killed in this war. >> chad: it is manufactured outrage by spoiled students and an elite

the war is going to end with pressure on vladamir putin, and right now, vladamir putin feels emboldenedgains, not serious gains at this point, but causing damage like the attacks he rained down on ukraine, civilian infrastructure targets yesterday. so it's really going to require pressure on russia and putin, and i'm not sure we're going to get that kind of pressure with the types of nominations that we're seeing from the future president and tulsi gabbard and folks that have never large organizations like the nominee for defense secretary, or had any strategic level sort of decision making. so, there's going to need to be a concerted effort and pressure on the russians and not just the ukrainians. >> you brought up a couple of points. people that have not had experience like pete hegseth running a large or small organization. the military is a large and complicated organization. but the tulsi gabbard thing seems to be of greater concern, because she's echoed kremlin talking points over many, many years, well prior to the ukraine invasion. but she has uttered a remarkably important talk

might not be vladamir putin and they're in the same time zone. stuart: okay. peter maurici, thank you for your input on a r is important david: thank you, peter. stuart: we'll bring you comments from the president from the white house when it happens. more varney after this. your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! power's out! -power's out! power's out! -power's out comcast business has you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wifi's up. let's power on! let's power on! let's power on! -let's power on! it's from the company with 99.9% network reliability. plus advanced security. let's power on! power on with the leader in connectivity. powering possibilities. comcast business. power's out. we are on a mission to visit every national park in the states. we've done a lot, but we have a lot to do. when i was diagnosed with skin cancer, i was told that mohs surgery was the only answer. i just didn't want to go through all that. i came home and i did my own research. that's when i found gentlecu

in view of trump's past attacks on the organization and his cozying up with russian president vladamir putinf that article. good to see you, mckay. when you spoke with european leaders and diplomats earlier this year, you say almost all of them expressed dread at the prospect of trump's return to power, even though they've been planning this as a possibility for years. but while speaking with someone recently, several are expressing optimism about the trump administration maintaining strong relations with its allies, what's changed? or is that what they say in public or in private they are still worried? >> yeah, i think you got it there, alex. i think the reality is that not much has changed in terms of their thinking. they know who they're dealing with in the next american president. this is a man who has, you know, been pretty upfront about his hostility towards -- skepticism of nato, and his nato, and his n for vladamir putin. you put those two things together, and it leaves question marks about ukraine, about the future of the alliance, about the security in europe, which has, for 75 ye

vladamir putin has a new warning for the united states after president biden agreed to let ukraine useg range missiles to strike inside russia. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell starts us off from ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. nuclear sabre rattling from the kremlin with putin threatening to use nuclear weapons if ukraine fires american made missiles into russia. the doctrine was updated in what it calls the new situation. the new russian policy essentially authorizes the use of nuclear weapons in response to what it calls critical threats of aggression using conventional weapons. remember, president biden lifting restrictions on the attack of ballistic missileses which are conventional weapons, essentially allowing them to be fired into russia. putin has made nuclear threats before that proved to be hollow. a senior ukrainian military source telling me this is blackmail but also warning the nuclear weapons is a pandora's box that shouldn't be open. this aimed at pres who is promising to end the war when he takes office. it will make that all the

the kremlin announcing that russian president vladamir putin has updated his country's nuclear doctrine says russia could use nuclear arms if attacked by a country backed by a nuclear power. moscow's defense ministry claims ukraine has carried out its first strike using these u.s. long-range missiles days after a report stated that the biden administration lifted restrictions on ukraine's use of such missiles against targets inside russia. jim, this morning, you wrote something like this oes tend to get yields lower. >> we're in a situation where you were trying to figure out why did they not have long-range missiles before? obviously, there would be a statement about a nuclear response. this has been what everybody feared. at the same time, david, there's a belief this is really it. if you're going to have a negotiation, this is now the negotiation starts. you say okay, look, this is no longer -- this is out of control, and maybe we ought to sit down and figure out what to do. whether it's solved by this administration or the next administration, this is the escalation that everyone ha

repaired and unqualified and she traffics in conspiracy theories and cozies up to dictators like vladamir putinn't that be taken as good sign tulsi gabbard is going to shake things up in the intel community when somebody from the deep state raises these types of concerns? >> doug: i'm shocked person running for governor is upset about this. outrage about nothing. tulsi gabbard called out her own party, called out the things spamburger is defending here. she is attacking a veteran, someone i've known personally for a number of years because she does not like her belief on some things. that is what this country is about. tulsi gabbard comes with a record that donald trump has seen and others have seen and she will say, let's question this stuff. you hit a theme here and this is interesting, is it not okay to question government agencies and say take an honest looks as we have at congress and others. people are tired of what they have seen. i came in with tulsi gabbard in 2012-2013 and known her many years, she is army veteran, i'm an air force veteran, we've had discussions about that. i think sh

quickly on ukraine, they're a very, very big hot spot and donald trump said positive things about vladamir putinay and appears there were two airplanes that were coming from european countries headed to the united states that had explosive devices that experts have trailed back to russia. the russian government. how do you think putin should be approached. ed? >> you've got to make some sort of deal. i would imagine and it doesn't do any good to paint an adversary like putin into a corner, which seems to be a common trend over the last four years and rather than leaving the villain some way out, but this is going to be something that colander in chief like former president trump can absolutely accomplish. i believe. liz: you heard jeff green making some comments where he absolutely believes that kamala harris and currently the biden administration have created very fertile ground for at least his real estate business to do very well. and he's a supporter of harris and you want to make a comment about that? >> yeah, all due respect to jeff green and real estate in palm beech and elsewhere. i pret

first message we have a weakling in the white house and desperate dictator in the world from vladamir putinong-un and ayatollahs decided this is the time to do it. we want to end the world. i think we have to do it. again, treason is a bit much. i don't know. remember there's comments from people that use to serve and are a bit freer and general frank mckenzie, he's been pretty open and clear there were policy mchis takes and he takes full blame because that's what a good soldier and general does and commander does that . he takes the burden on his own shoulders, even though he wasn't to blame. but he was clear there were bad policy decisions that led to the situation that led to this awful withdraw l withdrawal. larry: the idea that pete hegseth or whoever it might be but mr. hegseth certainly, should have a a look at vieabiy of top lines in -- viability in the generals and pentagon and how much do we need and who's been doing a good job, who's not been doing a good job? just 30 seconds, senator cramer. what do you think of that? >> well, i think it's fine for secretary to do that. >> they

jean carroll, his buddy-buddy relationship with jeffrey epstein, his feelty to vladamir putin, and that attempted coup, despite that, the majority of american voters actively chose him over her. women all over this country know what it feels like to be the far more qualified woman who loses the job to mediocre or underqualified men. black women doubly so. and people are rightfully depressed and scared. the republican party made it clear they're not mad, they find some of the ideas, mass deportation camps, kind of okay. and autocracy definitely feels emment. this era is frightening in you're a women, immigrant, bi, gay, or trans, and that danger is not in your head. in a normal time when an election goes sideways, it is tempting to feel kind of dumb. who are we to believe women would elect a woman, let alone a black woman as its president. sure, mexico did it, but not america. but it is not crazy or dumb to believe in the possibilities of america. millions of people all around the world do too. my parents did. that's why they, like so many immigrants, including kamala harris' parents, ca

vladamir putin is among the global leaders congratulating him.culation grows as how he will handle the war with ukraine. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is tracking the latest from london. >> reporter: he's spoken to around 70 world leaders but missing from that list is vladamir putin. the russian leader giving a major speech overnight, sounding upbeat in the wake of trump's victory, claiming a new world order is now taking shape. putin congratulating trump saying he's ready to meet the president-elect. also praising his response to that attempted assassination saying he was courageous and a real man. trump is committed to ending the ukraine war. the haggling has already begun. zelenskyy saying it's unacceptable to make concessions to russia in exchange for a potential peace deal. trump promising to bring peace to the middle east. his victory seen by israel as a green light to continue its wars. last, the selling of china, trade in taiwan thorny issue. president xi calling trump saying the u.s. and china gain from cooperation, lose from c

now new threats from vladamir putin, blaming the u.s. for pushing the world into a global conflict.mes as the u.s. says moscow launched a new missile into ukraine. our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is in ukraine for us this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's been a bewildering week of developments here and rapid escalation in tensions between ukraine and its allies. above all between the u.s. on one hand and russia on the other. this morning fallout after russia's launch of a new hyper sonic ballistic missile against ukraine. the first time such a weapon's been used in combat. video circulating online showing bright flashes in the sky over over the east. the weapon wasn't armed but it is nuclear capable. the threat from russia is clear. a u.s. official confirming this missile contained multiple war head, able to hit several targets at once. >> this was a new type of lethal capability that was employed on the battlefield. >> reporter: pentagon officials confirming the united states was notified briefly before the launch. russian president putin threateni

vladamir putin making a keynote speech today.is one of the leaders not to have called or congratulated. the kremlin saying today why would we contact them? michael? >> michael: all right, ian. thank you for that. we're going to go to wall street now which rallied to another record. the markets could get another boost from the federal reserve. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with details. good morning, rebecca. >> rebecca: good morning, michael. yesterday was the biggest point gain in two years for the dow. up more than 1,500 points, a new record. the s&p 500, which is what is most reflected in retirement accounts also hit an all time high of 2.5%. it is now up 25% so far this year. it is an important day today for interest rates. the fed is widely expected to cut interest rates by .25 percentage points later today bringing interest rates down to 4.5 to 4.75%. that could help drive some borrowing costs lower particularly in areas like credit card. when you look at things since september's half percentage point

the kremlin is basically denying reports that president-elect donald trump spoke to vladamir putin last week. the washington post claiming the two leaders had a call thursday but one saying this is pure fiction. also said the kremlin looks favorably on trump over biden. saying at least trump speaks about peace. he doesn't say anything about a confrontation and distinguishes him. over the weekend, russia launching more attacks a record 145 drones in one day with more deadly strikes overnight. ukraine also firing more than 80 drones at russia, with the largest attempted strike on moscow since the start of the war. on the front lines russia still advancing. 50,000 troops including north korean fighters coming in. this is part of russia, the border region that ukraine partly took over earlier this year. britain's military chief claiming the advances are coming at a huge cost saying putin is losing as many as 1,500 troops a day and the number of dead or injured in this war could be as high as 700,000. staggering loss. robin. >> robin: staggering indeed. ian, thank you. now the delphi murder