new york city was the promise land.did not promise that an easy life but it did promise them a better one. in time harlem came to its own. a place where the black community grew strong. black businesses opened. and black culture took center stage. families, bid on 125 street to hear the blues, the jazz, and more. the apollo, they heard great music and legends like duke, billy and smoky performed and witnessed stars born on world fame out amateur night, at apollo it was about audience who held their faith, couples on first dates grandmothers dressinged in finest, and families out for a night on town. you don't just watch the show at the apollo, like new york city you are part of it. there is no apollo theater without audience, am i right? we're joined by so many leaders, who working hard for the families, and our city. also want to acknowledge my colleagues in government who work hard every day in washington d.c. in albany to get stuff done for new yorkers. my -- great partner governor haqqani, kathy hochul, and letitia

new york for the arts and the new york institute for the humanities, a uw and macdowell. she is a professor of creative nonfiction and the head of so many accolades. a tongue tied. it's college and the head of the cuny center's american studies program. we did it. okay. tenacious c forward is a writer, researcher and critic working at the intersection of, politics and culture. she has forged an international reputation for her groundbreaking on the history of black style, fashion and social movements. tunisia was honored as one of the roots 100 most influential african-americans. she is currently a professor at the graduates cuny, where she teaches courses on american and african diaspora biography and memoir and the geopolitics of fashion. tonight, who lives in harlem? her most recent book is our secrets molly moon and the glamor money and power behind the civil rights movement. the huffington post named her one of the nine contemporary authors. you should be reading. and i believe your book also was named an acp winner for biography and memoir. yes, ross perlin is a lin

fight new york. other blue say every other hacker prosecutor and some big city as of today have the ability to do what was done to donald trump in manhattan. because the supreme court would not fix this on behalf of the supreme court the federal judiciary the framers of the constitution and the supremacy clause what's the point of having a supremacy clause is something like this can take place? the fact is there is no point. the department of justice rules have been trashed half a century the reason for the department of justice have been trapped. let's go back to this phrase on conditional discharge what's the problem? he did not sentence donald trump to present no ankle bracelet, none of that so why did he do that? why did merchan say the sentence basically is you are guilty. you are guilty but i'm not going to punish you. if he hadn't sentence donald trump or one of the other things i just mentioned the supreme court would have to take it up. it would interfere with the office of the president. th

ava chin is a fulbright scholar program new york foundation for the arts in new york institute for the humanities and mcdowell she is a professor creative nonfiction and had so many accolades. and the head of the centers of american studies program. tanisha ford is a writer researcher and culture critic working at the intersection of politics and culture. >> she's towards an international reputation for her groundbreaking research on thebr history of style and fashion and social movements. she was honored as one of them 100 mostri influential african-americans. she is currently a professor at the graduate center or she teaches courses on african-american and diaspora history the geopolitics of fashion. her most recent book is their secret society the glamor of money and power behind the supports moved up adapting to both enter one of the night contemporary books of rating and i believe your book also was named in naacp winner for biography and memoirs. ross perlin is a linguist and translator in writer basin codirector ofgi the endangered alliance managing research products on mapmakin

i'm matt pieper in new york.nt-elect donald trump returns to the white house next week with a long list of priorities from tax cuts to the border to trying to buy green land from denmark. trump recently put another issue in his crosshairs, new york city's new congestion pricing program. this first-in-the-nation tax on drivers took effect last week. how's it going? mo rocca reports from the streets of the big apple. >> reporter: new york traffic -- excuse me, i'm walking here, i'm walking here! i know, you've heard that line before. >> hey, i'm walking here, i'm walking here. >> reporter: but by some measures, new york's traffic is more congested than it's ever been. enter congestion pricing. since last sunday, during most hours, cars crossing into the lower half of manhattan are charged $9. there's a higher toll for trucks. 1400 cameras keep tabs on the roughly 150,000 commuters entering the zone by car. >> if we can just impact on a proportion of those people, we can make a difference and make it a much better p

that's new york. although he voting we should say he is voting in florida these days. >> each state is different. some states allow for the restoration of rights for felons, you can get your right to possess a firearm back. i don't think there is a federal expungement or applies to federal law. states -- each state has its own determineers for who can vote and who cannot. new york, you know, not shockingly a liberal state want as many felons as possible to vote. south dakota probably did not adopt that. >> dana: kerri, you are with us, is that correct? kerri, i'm sorry, i have some bad information. maybe they sound the same. >> john: they said kerri is not available. she is gone for a time. >> dana: she was our person inside the courtroom and how long this portion took. so that our viewers at home can understand what's happening. they are reviewing documents right now. this is typical in a courtroom, jonathan turley? >> yes, it is. you know, they go through the probation report. i have been on the def

is it a new york audience? it an urban audience, transportation junkies who who's the who's the reader? i wanted to make sure you don't have to be a transportation junkie to enjoy the book. you know, i'm friends with many transportation junkies. you know, the people know each of the are numbers on the subway cars. and when of them was put in place. this is not that. and the same thing with, you know, what should be the hourly throughput on a particular avenue like those kind of engineering issues? you know, i don't get into any of that stuff that it's not very important for some people to to know about those things. but a person who is interested, new york history, even if they don't care or big think they don't care about transport, it will be interesting to them just see how the politics work in your frankly future elected officials, future appointed officials. if you have three goals in mind for you or are the things need to know about how the governorship works? what are the what are the mistakes that my pr

new york city mayor eric adams has joined us.he mayors and county executives across the state, representatives from the business and labor community, i want to welcome them as well. members of my cabinet and senior team, i think everyone of you for all the incredible you -- the incredible work you do on behalf of everyone in the state. thank you. i am also very proud to acknowledge new york's first-ever first gentleman, my husband, your first gentleman, the whole goal. -- bill hogle. my fellow new yorkers, as we reflect on the state of our great state, the empire state, two things are very clear to me. our future depends on the ability of every family to afford the essentials of life and our ability to protect the safety and security of our residents. but we will not achieve these goals without a fight. so my commitment to every new yorkers this, your family is my fight. [applause] this has been the emphasis and the inspiration for everything we've done for the last three years. when we work together and raise the minimum wage an

the colorado wires the order to his new york office. the buy order is telephoned to the floor of the new york stock exchange. it is given to the firm's floor partner who becomes the representative of the buyer in colorado. the floor partner goes to the post where odm stock is traded. the representative, the buyer in colorado bids $10 a share for 100 shares, but at the moment there is no stock offered sale at this price. in the meantime, however, in main and odm stock holder who needs cash decides to sell his 100 shares. if he can get $10 a share. the main broker wires, the sell order to his firm's represented on the floor of the new york stock exchange. this firm's floor partner representing the seller in main offers to sell 100 shares of odms at $10 a share. the price of $10 a share is mutually acceptable, and the transaction is made like the cowboy in colorado. and the fisherman maine. the investors all over the country use the facilities. the brokers who are members of the new york stock exchange whenever they want to, buy or sell st

city cops shot at all sorts of dangerous situations and here a government in new york city new yorkant to help them want it more difficult putting their lives in danger. cheryl: one thing designating cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, to, you know, change and in particular not just you been talking about sanctuary cities but to stop flow of migrants i want your quick reaction to breaking news president trump announcing pardons general milley dr. fauci congress members served january 6 including witnesses who appeared a statement from mark milley says my family and i deeply grateful for president's action after 43 years of face full service protecting constitutional to say unjustly might seek retribution. >> if anyone politically prosecuted somebody it was -- it was the democrats who did this to president trump, what i would say why do you need a pardon if you did not do anything wrong? what did they do? we know that our investigation, regarding the biden family shows that millions of dollars fun freld communist china from russia, into the biden familying bank accounts, they

city the state of new york. we have a homegrown terroristi drove a vehicle -- a couple years ago the incident in noolz first are super bowl after 9/11 was new orleans snipers at that super bowl incredible amount of security. this briefing today, that is sure to come up weapon louisiana delegates as well as yourself the rest of the homeland security committee. >> well, yes, i i mean look -- i am so happy they closed -- canceled the -- delayed sugar bowl to make sure people are safe, security, safety should be number one priority right now, we have, whether person was lone wolf or not still to be determined, there is a lot of unanswered questions, so, tightening security, across the country events like the sugar bowl or, we knew year's eve, and, security tightened all over new york city national all over so we have to we have to be prudent indicative make sure doesn't happen again get our answers as to what happened in new orleans, whether a greater threat out there hopefully we will get answered later today 10:00

thomas recently wrote a book called new york new york it's a wonderful history of new york. he talks about cycles of order and disorder. at some point new york feels more orderly. people get a little tired of that. important point and it snaps back. people are tired of the disorder and what order again. to the importance of order, criminal justice, focus on our ability to open up pedestrian plazas, subway ridership and its impact on all the issues you write about. >> the third major lesson that i took away from writing the book is as hard as it is to get new yorkers to experiment with anything, it's much harder if they don't feel a basic sense of public safety and public order again you have no prayer of doing congestion pricing when people are afraid to write on the subway. the argument more people dying cars that is true. if you are thinking about that decision do i get on the subway and risk having something unpleasant happen or do i get in the car almost certainly have a perfectly pleasants ride. these are the decisions people make on a day-to-day basis if you do not fee

i think doing those quickly afters good thing for new york recovery. itre would not have been possibe if they hadn't already proven yes, w we can have a block closd off for pedestrians and we can repurpose a space in the world is not going to fall apart. longer term challenge is you can't just sort of take away traffic on a wide roadbed and declare this to be an open street. you need programming going for the city and other levels of government just sort of known to do this and people being paid to advocate for transit and going to run the trains pretty frequently and so there are many idiosyncratic legacies and may be too easy to say if we were the political capital of the problems being solved. the 1966 transit strike was important and first time there was no transit and showed how important transit was to the city and if we hadn't had that strike arguably, we would not have created the mta and eventually refunded the transit system, but that of course, the transit strike was mike quill's strike and head of the transport worker's's union in a much mo

in new york. what you see is, first of all, you see a natural wonder of buildings you know, it's like the pyramids. the buildings dwarf, you. the buildings remind you of how unimportant you are because you're so tiny. >> in this big, incredible city. when you see it, it makes you want to come and see it. and it makes you curious about it. it makes it something bigger than life. >> i have strong feelings about new york. everything that makes up new york, where the crossroads of the world. this is the center of the universe. i mean, there's no place that gets more people from more different places you sort of get like, a view of the whole world by just standing there and walking around. it's really my deep passion, the love for the people of the city and the love of this city. when you look back on it, you keep thinking. >> you keep thinking, well, maybe it really didn't happen. i mean, you keep wishing it away. >> this just into our newsroom. a plane has crashed into the world trade center. >> we d

senator from new york. welcome to politics nation. you and i do a lot of things together, but i want to formally welcome you. let me start with we have been talking about the fourth anniversary of january 6th. you are at the capital that day. what are your thoughts about that? >> what i remember most is the bravery of the officers and the people who stood guard and particularly one officer who led the attackers away from the senate chamber. we did not know what was happening outside this senate chamber, where they just remember the vice president been quickly removed from the dais, having them replace him and then within moments, they ushered out of the room downstairs across the capital to a safe place. i can tell you that my family was texting me in real time. are you okay? we have heard fires, shots have been fired. we have heard they have reached the capitol. what is happening? are you safe? it was not until we got to a safe location that i serious breach. it was something that pressinspired and it is something that has forever ch

york. griff. >> griff: the crackdown in the big apple is underway and expected to last all week long. cartels are feeling heat of the new trump administration. we're just learning that secretary kristi noem's video you see in new york city, that from overnight making lots of arrests. kristi noem saying quote, dirt bags like this will be removed from the streets. they have rescued a dominican national with interpol red notice, he is wanted for a double homicide in his country. this comes after ice outside of new york made 1200 arrests and 850 ice dean -- detainers. they have encountered 582 illegal crossings on sunday. that is unbelievable, not a single sector recorded over 200, that is something neither bill melugin nor i have seen that in covering the border. stark contract from the encounters in biden's last week in office and biden's record numbers topped 11,000. i remember being in eagle pass, 3000 per day and now closer to 60. dea out in denver, seizing 130,000 fentanyl pills while arr

york y luego hacia fort lauderdale.aje del avion. el comunicado indica que desafortunadamente estos dos hombres que fallecierÓnueron de fallecidos aeronave. la aerolÍnea dijo. seue est deso cen alas circunstancias en que estas personas pudieron acceder a la aeronave. la aerolÍnea dijo que es una situaciÓn desgarradora y estÁn comprometidos para t trabajar estrechamente con las autoridades en sus esfuerzos para determinar o como ocurriÓ el incidente. el vuelo 1801 llegÓ del aeropuerto john f kennedy a las 11:10 de la noche de este lunes.ocurriÓ el incidente. el vuelo 1801 llegÓ del aeropuerto john f kennedy a las 11:10 de la noche de este lucomo ocurriÓ el incidente. el vuelo 1801 llegÓ del aeropuerto john f kennedy a las 11:10 de la noche de este lunes. las operaciones del aeropuerto no se han visto interrumpidas por la inve investigaciÓn que continÚa, pero hay 50 vuelos retrasados y 17 cancelados debido al mal tiempo en el centro y noreste del paÍs. seguimos con mÁs del noticiero. >> muchas gracias, importantes y franc

flipped morehouse congressional seats than new york state from democrat to republican. continue to go on offense to build this majority. and send democrats packing. [applause] on top of the biden border crisis, the inflation crisis, the energy crisis, the crime crisis, we have also seen joe biden's weakness as commander-in-chief on the global stage. we saw the catastrophic withdrawal from afghanistan. an absolute absolute black mark on america. the way the rest of the world views america. we then saw israel our most precious ally under attack from the vicious iranian backed hamas terrorist. leading to the deadliest day for the jewish people since the holocaust. what have we seen from joe biden what have we seen from this white house? we have seen anti-israel policies, they have turned their back on our most precious ally and i am very proud that president trump, if you look at our greatest defender of israel from the white house, it was president trump, the abraham accords, the embassy to jerusalem, support for israel, the iron dome support. [applause] .... [applause] >

i'm bill hemmer live in new york. nice to see you. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is a in us news. we have so much to talk about including the chiefs, and all of it. a few hours from now congress will officially certify the results of the 2024 election and presiding in her role as vice president harris, she will have to do it. >> bill: she whats a unique role today. others did the same in their jobs. >> dana: the speaker is in place, republicans are turning their attention to trump's day one agenda. priorities. restoring law and order and boosting national security and securing the border. >> he wants all this included in one massive bill. speaker mike johnson on sunday telling maria republicans are locked in on it. >> beginning immediately, we want to make sure that we're jump starting the agenda now over the next two weeks so he is prepared and ready on day one. >> dana: let's bring in kayleigh mcenany. great to have you here. this is interesting to us. we woke up and susie wiles had done an interview with axios.

and erie county, which is buffalo in new york. i share that because it reflects the relatively conservative new york legislator, even though they are democrats, for the most part in the assembly in the senate, they are not insensitive to the fact that there are those three kids under five living in a situation that raises real concerns for them about whether new york's children should be living that way and, i agree very much with the change in the law with respect to the state central registry. but i think new york is not as -- we are, in many ways, purple as opposed to blue. the loud city of new york is very, very blue, but as a states, we are not. one thing i want to say about anonymous reporting, i have one concern about eliminating anonymous reporting and i realize the response might be confidential reporting, but there are not a few victims of sexual abuse in their homes who call the state central registry because they are in the bathroom, they are freaking out, they are worried about their siblings and themselves, and they

but the famous story of bernie gets guy on the new york subway at the lowest point of new york city crime. the guy who shot people on the subway in self-defense, he's accosted by three young black guys on a subway. 1984, he pulls out a gun. he goes bang, bang, bang. and then one of the kids on the ground in shoots him again and paralyzes him. and he's a hero in new york because he finally stood up and set it up, even though he's sort of a psychopath and. i tell that story and. i'm not neces. i'm not sympathetic to get. i'm just putting out i make him out to be a kind of victim of the this contagion of fear the city was in the grip of in those years. anyway, this woman reads a chapter and she points to something that i totally had missed. she was like, you know, you spend about three pages describing the background, psychology and mindset of bernie gatz, and you talk about the three kids who accosted him in like two sentences. i just realized in without realizing it, i bought into the i bought into the kind of there was a lie at the center of that whole stop and frisk story, which was abou

new york and texas have really led the charge on this. when it comes to telling families of the rights i'm little intrigue as law enforcement officer unless panel, law enforcement cops carry gun and the badge. they get far more fourth amendment training center social worker does. my boss the president, used to lecture social worker conventions that yes, the fourth amendment applies to you. you've not been invited back for several years actual. the fourth amendment applies to social workers. >> i have more of a boring answer to your new york question. which is that in my experience with the legislature and albany the influence of your sponsor matters enormously and who listens to the sponsor of ofe legislation matters enormously. i also think practically speaking and i realize this is a right left come together conversation but i will say that in new york our democratic governor only had four of the five counties in new york city. westchester county and erie county which is buffalo in new york. i share that because it reflects the relative

before the city of new york expands the existing road. i don't want this road running anymore.y do we want the road expanded but we don't even want the road already there so she got 30,000 signatures but moses by being moses, she cracked the code and focus on elected officials and put pressure on the former president and enough that she could move an election and that forced to cancel the road and get rid of the road there. thatn' continued to work so focs on elected officials so not having that background, the bad man and woman prevents us from achieving as much as can. we can mitigate the impact. you sort of just here built this road, we are in where moses has been dead for four decades, will be doing today to mitigate the impact of the road? >> the proposals and you talk about the role now in the issues around safety streets. i'm wondering the environment pace now and the daily newspaper town and an enormous impact leadership has declined precipitously. is there still a role for media? and in the three of these. >> their very first cover washington square park. they were cre

how our new york. i have a message for the mainstream media and i can say this as a born and raised new yorker. new york is trump country. wow. it is to be here in the icon madison square garden. president trump has been talking about this rally for years. what a way to kick off the final week of the most epic campaign to save. every election, we say, is the most important in our lifetime. but this one really is. no matter where you go, whether it's in new york city, upstate new york, or in any of the swing states, people understand there is so much at stake. and it is we the people when we vote for president donald j. trump, we the people will say, america. just look at the that kamala harris and joe biden have brought to our nation and have brought right here to new york. the border crisis. illegals swarming our streets taking billions of. our hard earned taxpayer dollars. all because kamala harris is joe biden's open border czar. she owns border crisis. she created it or the inflation? the highest r

noah, new york, republican. good morning. noah, new york, republican, it is your turn.aller: yes, hello. i would like to say that they assessed the case, finding it disturbing and how criminal law ought to be used and how criminal trials ought to be conducted. it has been nominated, their favorite, for trump's success on appeals where hopefully he gets appeals. the judge's astonishing decision to preside in this in the first place, the new york supreme court justice decided over the hush money trial of trump, who have donated money to both the biden administration and a different, credit party. that is not really judicial and does not set up a good precedent for the federal court system. host: speaking of the judge in thee, this is what he said january 3, 2025, a jury heard evidence for nearly seven weeks and pred its verdict, defending and the people were given every opportunity to address ening decisions to exhaust every possible motion is supportivendn opposition to is an unprecedented and likelyt scenario.be repeated legal this court must sentence defendant within a

i think it's an embarrassment to new york. new york has a lot of problems. this is a great embarrassment. i believe is and other cases brought, the doj is very much inlved in this ce, because that is the political opponent they are talking about. the doj is very involved. a gentleman sitting therfrom the doj, he was also involved with the new york state attorney generacase. he went from there to here, wen around and did what he had to do, got them to move on me, but in the meantimi won the electionn massive landslide and the people of this country understand what has gone on. this has been a weapization of government. they cl lawfare. it has never happen in our country before. i was treatednfrly. thank you very much. judge merchan: thank you mr. trump. mr. trump you appear before this cour today to colu this criminal proceeding by the imposition of sentence. although i have kethe unusual step of informing you in vae of my inclinations, before imposing sentence i believe it is important for you, as well as those observing these proceedings to understand my re

i think it has been a tremendous setback for new york and the new york court system. this is a case that alvin bragg did not want to bring. he thought it was, from what i read and what i hear a gentleman from a law firm came in and acted as a district attorney and that gentleman from what i heard , it was very inappropriate, somebody involved with my political opponent. part of the records we are talking about, i just noticed where i was falsifying business records. the falsification of business records, as they say, it was a legal expense in the book so everyone could see them. legal fees or legal expense were put down by legal expense by accountants. they weren't put down by me, they were put down by accountants. i didn't call them construction, concrete work. i didn't call them electrical work. they were called a legal fee or legal expense a legal expense and for this i got indicted. it is incredible actually. now, if you look, my attorney alluded to it, the top legal scholars and legal pundits in this country, the ones that are quotedll the time on television that

does need to make changes, are i wrote op-ed in "new york post" this week, outlining that, the needt taxes in new york, and rein in spending they increased spending by 61 billion dollars in just the last four years, there is no question about that but the one point i would continue to make new york is a donor state to the federal government, we send more money to federal government than we receive back. states like south carolina receive more federal dollars than they send to federal government when people talk about subsidizing new york we subsidized a lot of states in this country, so, turnabout is fair play if folks want to take a cut, in their own state, federal dollars that is fine let's have that conversation. maria: congressman, are you bottom line about you going to run for governor. >> we're looking at it, maria, looking at it i was in albany the stay of state to state on tuesday delivered rebuttal to governor state of address looking at it strongly as you point out new york needs to change, a -- a disastrous economy in new york is not good for the country, we need real lea

it's not just the state judges in new york. it's a federal judges in new york.at they're doing to rudy giuliani america's mayor 911. they are destroying him. look what they did that in this libel case of donald trump, another federal judge. and now, look at the state judge in new york. this is a federal constitution that involves an electoral system. it involves our constitutional system it involves the federal law i'm sorry, i admit i've never been a defense lawyer. at the rabbinic prosecutor i have spent 45 years fighting these guys litigating is the irs and the epa. litigating against every federal department litigating against radical left-wing groups and so forth and so on. i takes a different kind of mindset to fight these people. not litigation paint by the numbers. school choice, we one that landmark legal foundation. bill clinton being held in contempt we felt that complaint in arkansas years ago epa held contempt for destroying records, we did that. i can go on and on and on. sometimes you are representing somebody or woul when you are commenting on a

is it a new york audience? it an urban audience, transportation junkies who who's the who's the reader? i wanted to make sure you don't have to be a transportation junkie to enjoy the book. you know, i'm friends with many transportation junkies. you know, the people know each of the are numbers on the subway cars. and when of them was put in place. this is not that. and the same thing with, you know, what should be the hourly throughput on a particular avenue like those kind of engineering issues? you know, i don't get into any of that stuff that it's not very important for some people to to know about those things. but a person who is interested, new york history, even if they don't care or big think they don't care about transport, it will be interesting to them just see how the politics work in your frankly future elected officials, future appointed officials. if you have three goals in mind for you or in ministration, what are the things need to know about how the governorship works? what are the what are t

. ♪ ♪ >> the illegal migrants accused of setting a woman on fire new york city separate arraigned himt that why city officials downplaying fears have violent crime in the big apple? in manhattan, rafael mangual and head on that. plus this... >> hey, everyone i want to talk about something important because it's time to get back to our roots free expression on facebook and instagram periods patent that is mark zuckerberg. he is making a huge change to facebook and instagram. what it means for you and your free speech. martha maccallum on that just ahead. n borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out an average of $70,000. use that money to pay off high rate debt and get back on your feet financially. ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. >> they are allowing prisoners to come into our country. they release prisoners, murderers, thousands of murderers and i walking around the streets of our

like los angeles. >> everybody looking at new york city seeing how it goes and new york, dc, boston andlooking to see how congestion pricing takes off here. stuart: new york city shutting down 13 more migrant shelters and going to shut them down by june and less demand for them. in general terms, what's your judgment of mayor adams handling of the migrant crisis? >> he's tried his very, very best and right now he's looking to see with what president elect donald trump will do when he gets into office and everybody is concerned with the deportation, how is that going to work? will mayor adams jump on board with the president elect trump and overall the last two years, we've seen over 200,000 people come to new york city and we've put them up, we've given them schultzer, food cards, schooling, free legal service, you name it, they've gotten it. but the mayor has encouraged people to leave the system, and i think this is one way we've seen a drop in the number of migrants coming here every week and at one point we had 4 to 6,000 migrants come ago week and now it's probably less than a thou

foxx, the gentleman from new york, mr. morelle, the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. style, the gentlewoman from california, mrs. torres. the tellers will come forward and take their seats at the desk in front of the speaker's rostrum. [indiscernible chatter] [laughter] [indiscernible chatter] the roll now will be called. and those responding to their names will indicate by surname the nominee of their choosing. the reading clerk will now call the roll. the chair: adams. jeffries. aderholt. johnson. aguilar. jeffries. alford. johnson. allen. johnson. amo. jeffries. amodei of nevada. johnson. ansari. jeffries. arrington. johnson. awken claus. jeffries. babin. johnson. bacon. johnson. baird. johnson. balancedderson -- balderson. johnson. balance inter-- balint. jeffries. barr, johnson. bear began. jeff -- barragan. jeffries. barrett. barrett. baumgartner. barrett. johnson. barrett. johnson. baumgartner. johnson. bean of florida. johnson. beatty. jeffries. begich. johnson. bell. jeffries. pwepbts -- bentz. johnson. bera. jeffries. bergman. johnson. beyer. jeffries. bice.

i'm bill hemmer live in cold new york city. the winds are blowing from the north today. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." not as cold as you advertised this morning. this call in the morning early on be prepared. so i had all the gear. it is not that bad. >> bill: you are prepared. >> dana: this is true, thank you, boy scout. kamala harris presided over the process of naming president trump as the president completing that process. of course she was the vice president. this is the the moment she formally announced her own loss. >> donald trump of the state of florida has received 312 votes. kamala harris -- [applause] kamala harris of the state of california has received 226 votes. [applause] >> bill: so we have not seen that many times in modern political history. it happened yesterday. meanwhile republicans turning their attention to passing the trump agenda. president-elect and speaker johnson want to fit it all in one big bill. some senators favor splitting in two bills. >> dana: the president-elect