. >> bibi: pakistan. >> anthony: and you've been here how long? >> bibi: one year. >> anthony: one year. everybody's english is pretty, pretty good! very good! >> jonathan: it took me at least two years just to be brave enough to open up, you know? no, they are progressing very, very well. you know? >> romaric: mister, do you ever eat african food? >> anthony: yeah, i've been to africa a lot. i have not been to burkina faso, but i love the food in ghana. the food in senegal is very, very nice. >> romaric: oh, you've already been to senegal? >> anthony: oh, yes, fantastic. your first day in school, was it frightening? >> romaric: i didn't know nobody here. and nobody here from my country. so, i feel scared, but step by step, i start to learn english and then start to talk with people. >> anthony: so after school, when you graduate high school, what do you want to do next? >> bibi: i want to be a fashion designer and i want to go to college. i want to study more. >> anthony: what are you going to do? >> melissa: i want to go to college and i want to

but it is not by his words that this man wishes to be judged bibi what he has done. this is a man of deeds more than rhetoric, a man of vision born out of his own trials, his own succeeding. this is a man who calls out the america to have faith in itself, to go forward without fear, to build on the foundations he has laid down, and america will hear him.

but it is not by his words that this man wishes to be judged bibi what he has done. this is a man of deeds more than rhetoric, a man of vision born out of his own trials, his own succeeding. this is a man who calls out the america to have faith in itself, to go forward without fear, to build on the foundations he has laid down, and america will hear him. >> election night on c-span. watch the results and be part of a national conversation about the outcome. be on location at the hillary clinton and donald trump election night headquarters and watch victory and concession speeches in key senate house and governors races, starting live at 8:00 p.m. eastern and throughout the following 24 hours. watch live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org or listen to our coverage using the free c-span radio app. road to the white house rewind brings you archival coverage of presidential races. coming up next, we'll show you a program produced for the 1972 campaign of democratic nominee and south dakota senator george mcgovern. aired on national television on the eve of the general el

of maryland, campus police have issued and alert that someone was driving around campus shooting a bibi gun at students. police only have a vagueve a description of the car. they say it is a dark colored two or four door vehicle. no word on any injuries. police say there were two different incidents.dent we'll keep you updated as we we learn more. the potential threat thatreat has law enforcement on alert tonight.toni us intelligence received warnini attack tomorrow.orro counter terrorism investigatorst say the information mentioned new york, texas and virginia asa possible targets. we ask wtop national securityriy correspondent jj green for his take. it is something that is going on. it's not unusual for many thingn that goes on on a normal basis,, but it also at the same time is not something that should deter people from going out to vote ie they wish to go out to vote. the fbi says it is working closely with local lawely enforcement agencies and sharing intelligence reports. > another big concern has beenn cyber security on election day. tomorrow on fox5 news morning, foxest's' chie

and bibi sent me a second text. "i can help to think about all the conversations at the dinner table with aulo and auwela, my grandparents, about the day that castro died." millions of texts like that that people sent all over the world, especially in the cuban-american community. people have dreamed for years, for decades about the day this dityrant would die and face eternal judgment. the betrayal, brutality, the violence experienced by my father, by my aunt were all too typical of the millions of cubans who have suffered under the castro regime over the last six decades. this is not the stuff of cold war history that can be swept under the rug sumly because fidel -- simply because fidel is dead. consider, for example, the dissidents farinas and alexander sanchez who came to the united states -- i had the opportunity to sit down and visit with them, interview them both. and they warned me in the summer of 2013 that the castros then on the ropes because of the reduction of venezuelan patronage, were plotting to cem

but it is not by his words that this man wishes to be judged bibi what he has done. this is a man of deeds more than rhetoric, a man of vision born out of his own trials, his own succeeding. this is a man who calls out the america to have faith in itself, to go forward without fear, to build on the foundations he has laid down, and america will hear him.

i never go to israel without spending two hours with bibi, and i feel i can call him that, and i know the world. >> well, giuliani or bolton might face opposition from those who thought the iraq war was a disaster. rand paul of kentucky said he would likely oppose either of those two gentlemen and he's joining us right now. great to have you on senator rand paul. i was one of those who thought you would win this whole thing and i was wrong. >> you were just a little bit off. >> i think the country is ready from freedom from big government in the right way. let me ask you about these two guys. one thing that -- let me get this straight. one thing that donald trump campaigned on was that he thought the iraq war was stupid, "stupid war" he used the frame. he didn't like regime change. he tackled hillary clinton for taking us into country after country supporting each war one after another, iraq, libya, syria. now we hear he's talking about naming john bolton, mr. neocon hawk as his secretary of state. how does that fit with you? sit with you? >> one of the reasons i endorsed donald trump

i'm a little bibi >> is he! >> yes. so excited. models an outfit from the awareness line sold exclusively at men's warehouse. and to date which is almost a year now they have donated over $870,000 to charity through this line. when you make a purchase through this portion, it goes, portions go directly to veterans. >> jose, you look amazing. >> he looks amazing. how sharp does he look? amazing. >> do you like that outfit? >> yep. so handsome. and delilah, gorgeous and tough. in the marines. brooks brothers, who also gives back. been involved since 2012 and donated almost close to $1 million worth of new suits to a program called dignity you which gives new clothes and suits to veterans. >> delilah is rocking the shoes. >> comfortable? >> great. gorgeous, and, yes, we have a surprise for you. >> we do have a surprise for both of you. you are going to keep everything that you're wearing. >> a little thank you for everything you have done. >> thank you, both. >> what have we here? >> also tons of brands. you know, who knew that all of

this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza by bibi. it's wines-day, november 2nd. we have a fun day. >> we always do. do you know who's here? >> lou manferdini! >> you have to wait to find out. he has a bunch of gadgets to help you get those odd jos done >> oscar singing sensation, you know her as madea in those tyler perry movies. she will also sing her title track off her top chart album, "one way." >> i said she would be on and i butchered her name. i asked her this morning. it's pamela with a t. >> how much do you know about the icon and 60s? >> and how to turn memories into lifetime keepsakes. >> would you like some more? >> i'm ready. >> one day, you will need the same grace that you will not give someone else. >> isn't that a good one? >> matt wade. knew can't expect mercy if you're not allege to give it and can't ask for forgiveness if you're not allege to forgive. spiritual like that. >> thank you. >> and shecky went for halloween the other day and went as this guy, elvis! >> wait a minute. are you kidding? >> has that guy go

in my village, we call him bibi. oh! oh, god! oh! wow, i'm sorry. uh... oh, it's okay. is there someplace i can get cleaned up? come with me. right through this door. there's a couple of bathrooms upstairs. oh, thanks. didn't i see you at the airport? you're, uh..? in a committed relationship. would you excuse me, please? committed. hey. hey, brian, how you doing? where you been? been doing everything i could to stay away from this place. i got so desperate that i ended up at the library. at the library? yeah. big mistake. i still have a book overdue since junior high. i'm not available. please... don't flatter yourself. lowell... lowell... hey, brian, brian, hey. come on, stop being so jumpy. why don't you just relax, join the party. you don't have to do anything. you're right. i'm a mature adult. there are beautiful women all over the place? i can handle it. i cannot handle it. is there any more ice? what is it with you women? he means no? will you come with me, please? can't this wait? no, it can't wait. do you mind if i use your phone? they're all over me! okay, all

yeah, i mean, i remember texting grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. reading poetry and listening to music and someone like ni

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know reading poetry and listening to mu

yeah, i mean, i remember tex my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. reading poetry

mcconnell, the republican leadership working to move ahead, and today donald trump was on the phone with bibi netanyahu, the israeli prime minister, invited him to the u.s. to visit. in addition, trump also spoke with the president of mexico, pena nieto, they had a good conversation as well. so the business of governing has begun, and trump and his team will grow exponentially now along with the task of building a new government. liz? liz: thank you so much, carl cameron, thanks for joining the show. appreciate it. >>> can you hear the jaws dropping around the country, in the media and crashing to the floor. that includes nbc's chuck todd tweeting out this is the worst democrat performance in the electoral college since former massachusetts governor michael dukakis lost in 1988 against incumbent vice president george h.w. bush. chuck todd, wrong, worse than 1984 when ronald reagan had 522 electoral college votes to mondale's paltry 13. the host of "wall street week," anthony scaramucci with me now. >> spokesman for starbucks because i've had 17 cups of coffee. liz: and rocket fuel in your vei

yeah, i mean, i remember texting grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know music and someone like n

somebody was shooting bibis or something out of the window antilog eggs. point police say they don't have any suspects in this case. tonight the fbi is once again aa at the center of a new controversy which is threatening to shake up hillary clinton's presidential campaign.al in a surprise move today the fbi release more than 100 documents from10 a five-year investigation into president bill clinton pardon of pardoner of mark ridge.ridg i'm sure a lot of people are where did this come from after 15 years and i got to imagineto the clinton campaign is not too happy. >>reporter: sarah and laura,aua the clinton campaign is furious much they were already unhappy with the fbi director robertrobe comey after he announced the fbi was reopening the investigation today that only grew morere intense upon the news that the fbi had suddenly and withoutthou warning release 129 pages from a 15 year old closed investigatioe into bill clinton's 2001 pardon of fugitive mark rich.rich this came at about noon today and exploded across twitter. now you may remember rich was a

i mean, a bigger zionist you will not find, and he's a huge fan of bibi netanyahu, matsch serie porter of israel. it's a gross mischaracterization. >> well, isn't it also true, though, that through breitbart under sort of him overseeing that, i mean you also had headlines that called out people for being jewish. so it's sort of -- i see what you're saying, but also seeing that. >> the headline you're referring to, referred to bill crystal as a quote/unquote renegade jew was written by david horowitz who is jewish. what you had here, and i certainly know bill kristol and love him to death but just disagree with him here and i know david. david's point, bill kristol and the never trumpers were abandoning israel by voting for hillary clinton or not supporting donald trump. that's hardly anti-semitic. david is, as i said, jewish. there are senior positions at breitbart. i mean, it's a -- it's a bad knock. >> so you reject that and i want to get inning ing iheard from chappelle, something interesting and a lot of people paid attention to this during his opening monologue for "snl" over the

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know reading poetry and listening

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad a grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know reading poetry and liste

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know re

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day.

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no pow trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know reading poetry and listening to music and someone

a fight erupted captured on cell phone bibi standers. at least one trump supporter among the students was punched repeatedly and two others were chased by as many as 30 other students. >> this is crazy. this is really, really crazy. it's showing how volatile this whole place is, how big this election is to everybody. this has never happened before. everybody is hating each other for this, but it's never been this bad. >> reporter: campus police tried to break up the fight. the apparent student trump supporters who were attacked managed to escape. so far there are no reports of serious injuries. but the speeches here that spread and seemed a spontaneous venting of emotion were peaceful for the most part. no arrests have been made. live in san jose, chuck coppola, "today in the bay." >> thank you very much, chuck. >>> let's turn now to scott mcgrew as he talks about the business and market impact of all of this. one of the questions we're looking at, one of many, who is going to get to work in america, what the mortgage rates will be. >> b

. >> definy yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it emotional day. and i was just like,

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, lie trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and ad fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely a very emotional day. and i was just like, you know reading poetry and listening

yeah, i mean, i remember texting my dad and i asked if my grandmother, i call bibi, who is muslim, is gonna be okay. and it was a true panic. and my dad called me with like fervor, like he has no power, trust me. we're gonna be fine. our lives are gonna be okay. and the truth is, we are. we're surviving. and we will get through it. but it is important, i think, yeah, that what the show kind of touches on is that as a younger generation, we obviously are coming to terms with this feeling so incongruent with how we feel and we just have to be a lot more not just verbal and reactive. but actually make a difference and be active with it. it's not just about verbalizing it on our cell phones, it's about actually taking steps towards making a difference. >> seth: that's a fantastic way to put it. [ cheers and applause ] and you -- i'm very happy and honored you're doing this here. but you're going to come back. you're gonna sing a song for us. tell us the song you chose. >> it's a nina simone called "trouble in mind." and i was listening to it a lot on the plane yesterday. it was definitely

putin, as well as bibi, prime minister benjamin netanyahu from israel say they look forward to working with him. >> great job, you deserve a rest. thank you, talk to you again. >>> well for more, let's bring in chris plant, a syndicated radio talk show host of the chris plant show. and leslie marshall, a fox news contributor. good afternoon both of you. leslie, let's start with you. hillary clinton, boy, she was gracious, she was sincere, she was friendly, seemingly today. had she been more like that throughout the campaign, do you think the result would have been different today? >> i'm not really sure. although it's funny, somebody said that to me before i came on in a with where is that hillary and you have heard me say on this show even that if you met her, she's very different. there's a warmth about her and that i think we saw that warmth today. what we also saw is somebody who is classy. i am glad that she did what she did and said what she said regarding the concession, a transfer of power, i'm not sure if it had gone the other way it would have been that way. with regard to so

last, bibi no means least, he's refused to engage in any meaningful financial disclosure or to take any steps to effectively mitigate the conflict of interest inherent in the president of the united states and also being the head of an opec network -- opaque network of privately held companies. we don't know who he owes money to. and we don't know who is paying him. he's installed his children and heirs to manage his company, even while they serve as top advisors to his transition. given everything we know about donald trump and everything we don't know, i was alarmed by the words of senior leaders from the progressive and centrist wings of the democratic party regarding their openness to working with donald trump on infrastructure. under ordinary circumstances, we would welcome a plan to invest in america's infrastructure. that plan came from the other side of the aisle. especially if it came from the other side of the aisle. but donald trump is not an ordinary politician. he's a con artist. he's refused to give the american people reason to believe that he's not in this to enrich hims

this is "today" with kathie lee gifford and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza by bibi. it's wines-day, november 2nd. we have a fun day. >> we always do. do you know who's here? >> lou manferdini! >> you have to wait to find out. he has a bunch of gadgets to help you get those odd jos done

we will have a chance of rain in the north bibi friday night our friends at the weather channel doing some kind of fun today to help people ease their way into the election. starting at 3:00 until midnight, they're just playing smooth jazz >> a weather yule log. >> exactly! only on the weather channel starting at 3:00. >> thank you, weather channel. >>> coming up next, our decision 2016 coverage rolls on. we'll have a look back at what has been the most unprecedented presidential race ever. right after this. thanks for giving victor the energy to be the rowdiest fan. and joseph, the ability to see monsters. when you choose walgreens, you choose to make a difference... like how every vitamin and flu shot you get at walgreens helps give life-changing vitamins and vaccines... to children in need. so, really... happy thanks for giving! walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. therbottle of tropicana pure oranges squepremium.o each and absolutely no space for added sugar, water, or preservatives. tropicana. we put the good in morning. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me