trump -- mr.sther trump. he was obsessed with mr. trump. [applause] when there were seven -- 17, he said mr. trump is the nominee. when there was one nominee, mr. trump, riley said mr. trump would be president. [applause] in riley's obituary, mr. trump was mentioned because riley loved or loves mr. trump. his funeral was over 200 cars, he had very dedicated friends, there were signs, flags for mr. trump. has mr.grave marker trump name on it because he loves america. [applause] >> a very good friend of my sons wrote mr. trump a letter andessing all about my son asked mr. trump if he could just mention my son on the campaign trail because it would mean so much. when it mr. trump received the letter, he tweeted, god bless riley, and -- [applause] in a motorcycle group put on facebook that they were donating a brick with riley's name on it for the wall. [applause] when mr. trump received the letter, he wrote us a very personal letter regarding family and riley. we never expected to hear from mr. trump, we don't know mr. trump, he does not know

that means mrs. trump would be at trump tower. that means mr. trump, president trump, would have to go to trump tower often because his family is there. t a president's business is never done, his work is 24/7, that means president trump is doing business at trump tower. then do we get into the whole private server issue? >> we get into so many issues if mr. trump begins to view this job as monday through friday, 9 to 5, or if he brings his work home with him, because by the way, that would be an enormous expense for the taxpayer, because every time he moves, so much has to move with him. secure communications, for example. secret service. all the people and functions of government. not to mention the 1,000 or so extra policemen in new york who have to be assigned to patrol fifth avenue. this would be a nightmare for new york and for him. i understand melania trump's desire to keep her child in a school. but then i think they ought to go to him on weekends to avoid undue expense for the taxpayer. i mean, this is a very unusual job that he's begi

[applause] mr. trump: to all americans i mr. trump: to all americans i say this -- it's time for real leadership and it's time for mr. trump: to all americans i say this -- it's time for real leadership and it's time for change. we're going to change. hillary clinton is not change.e] mr. trump: rebuild our military and take care of our great veterans, our greatest people. we are going to finally, once and for all, take care of our veterans. our veterans have been horribly treated. we are going to provide school choice and put an end to the common core. we are bringing our education local. we will support the men and women, the great people, of law enforcement. [applause] mr. trump: we will save our second amendment, which is constantly under siege. and appoint justices to the supreme court who will uphold the constitution of the united states. it's time to cut our ties with the failed politicians of the past. hillary clinton is the candidate of yesterday. we, we -- because this is a great movement, there has never been anything

liz: love your thoughts on this, after mr. trump's big win. we have conciliatory tones from arch enemies, billionaire mark cuban tweeting out, we need to give president-elect trump a chance, no one is bigger than us all. and senator elizabeth warren proposing she and mr. trump put aside their differences. but he, remember this, the pair weren't too nice to mr. trump in the past. >> this guy, the other day is giving a speech from a teleprompter and has to remind himself. donald, stay on top of it. [ laughter ] it's like he's civil. donald stay on topic. no, i don't want to stay on topic. donald, stay on topic. no. >> a bully, a twisted bully who can't fight his own fight, who can't win a fair fight, who will never be president of the united states! >> and katrina, forgive me, we have breaking news, elizabeth warren gave a speech today, we will fight back on attacks on anyone, a lot of those, many of those people that voted for mr. trump, but she's essentially saying he sits in a glass tower, whether he sits there or in the white house, will not

[cheering] mrs. clinton: -- mr. trump: that's the only way. that is the way you beat the rigging, folks. if we win, the corrupt politicians and their donors lose. if they win, the american people lose big league. this is it, folks. we will never have another opportunity, not in four years, not in eight years, it will be over. with supreme court justices, with people pouring into our country. this is it. this is it. good luck. get out there. i did my thing. i mean, i worked yesterday. [cheering] mr. trump: yesterday they said i set a record. i had crowds -- massive crowds. yes, they said i set the record. we went to seven different states. you ought to see these crowds. in michigan -- which i think we are going to win michigan, by the way. [cheering and applause] mr. trump: we are going to win michigan. you know what we are going to win? we are going to win minnesota. we are going to win minnesota. we are leading big in ohio. we are leading in new hampshire where i'm going in a little while. we are leading in north carolina. we are doing very,

during the campaign, mr. trump left no doubt. it's a hoax. >> reporter: he even say the sade he wanted to cancel the paris accords, an international agreement negotiated by the obama administration to reduce fossil fuel emissions. but today mr. trump told the "time," the "i think there is some connectivity between humans and climate change." asked if he wanted to withdraw from climate change accords he replied, "i'm looking tat very closely. i have an open mind to it." waterboarding and a hell of a lot worse than waterboarding. >> reporter: that was mr. trump during the campaign on the issue of torture, but today he told "the times "he changed his mind after talking to general james madis, a strong candidate for secretary of defense, and who opposes waterboarding. madis told mr. trump, "give me a pack of cigarettes and a couple of beers and i will do better." mr. trump said today, "i was very impressed by that answer. "the president-elect also made news when asked if it was a conflict of interest to be actively involved in his bu

[cheering] mr. mr. trump: just left, going back again soon. doing phenomenally well and north carolina -- in north carolina. i think we are going to win pennsylvania. [applause] mr. trump: i think we are going to win pennsylvania. we are right there. even is not, like, my thing. you know, we're even. but they had me way down in pennsylvania, and last night, i'm looking at two or three polls that came in. "jim, trump is even now in pennsylvania, too." you can see that because they , protect hillary. i do not understand it. i do not understand why. when this is all over with, i'm going to sit down with the dishonest media and have an honest talk. why? what is she going to do? she is a dishonest person. she has no energy. you know, you need energy to help this country. like for instance, i'm going to be doing five or six of these every day. you need energy here, folks. she goes home and she goes to sleep. >> lock her up! lock her up! lock her up! lock her up! mr. trump: you need a lot of energy, so we are going to be doing at least five of these

[cheers & applause] mr. trump: it is a disaster. it's just been announced that the residents of florida are going to experience a massive, double-digit premium hike. [boos] 1 i will not tell you -- mr. trump: i will not tell you the number. you know the number. i won't tell you because i want you to go home and be happy. arizona,eat state of where we just left, premiums are going up more than 116%. over 90% of the counties in theida -- by the way, in primaries i won 66 out of 67 primaries. that's good. i was going to try to exaggerate and say i won them all, but i can't do it. over 90% of the counties in florida are losing obamacare insurance next year. they are leaving. leaving.ll living -- in minnesota the increase will be close to 60% and the democratic governor said the affordable care act is no longer affordable. obamacare is a total catastrophe. yet hillary clinton wants to double down on obamacare, making it even more expensive. asking for your vote, so that we can replace obamacare and save health care for every family in fl

mr. trump said today, "i was very impressed by that answer. "the president-elect also made news when asked if it was a conflict of interest to be actively involved in his businesses while also serving as president. "the law is totally on my side. the president can have a conflict of interest." he did add that he's phasing out his business activity and giving it to his kids. before becoming chairman of the trump campaign, steve bannon was c.e.o. of the conservative web site bright part. in an interview with "mother jones yet mag last summer, he said, "we're the platform for an alt-right," a conservative movement that has become popular with the white nationalists. asked about the alt-right today, mr. trump told the "times,," i don't want to energize the group." twitter is mr. trump's primary meenlz of communicating directly with his supporters. he maz more than 15 million twitter followers. he used it to lash out at the cast of "hamilton" and "is the night live" but he's been silent about the aught right. he's been silent about it to the genera

mr. trump: is everybody going to tomorrow? [cheering] mr. trump: get your family. get your friends. no matter what you do, you've to get out and vote. the whole world is laughing at us. they're laughing at what's going on in our country. when you look at trade, we don't -- trade, trade. world, trade. almost, billion dollars in the hole with the trade deficit with the world. china, almost 500 billion dollar trade deficit. who negotiates these deals? you know who negotiates them? hacks, political hacks. the toughest,t smartest people that have been trained to do it. they've been trained to do but this. they laugh at the stupidity of our country. but you know what, we have the greatest negotiators in the world. we have the greatest business people in the world. greatgoing to use these business people, carl icahn endorsed me, so many others. we're going to use our great leaders, our great business people. it's time, it's time. it, almost 800 billion work, all thisis everything, and we have a deficit. $800 billion. to all americans, i say it's time forchange, it's leadership. [cheering]

[cheers and applause] mrs. trump: yes. do we want a president who is a fighter for all, and will never give up? yes. then we want donald trump to be our president. >> yes! [chanting "trump"] mrs. trump: people have asked me, if donald is the president, what kind of first lady will you be? it will be my honor and privilege to serve this country. [cheers and applause] mrs. trump: i will be an advocate for women and for children. let me tell you a little bit more about what that means to me. i am a full-time mother to our son, an incredible voice. as his father travels around the country running for president, i am with our son. we talk a little bit about politics and a lot about life, homework, and sports. baron has many privileges and advantages. we know how fortunate we are. still, i have the same conversations with my son that many of you have with your sons and daughters and nieces and nephews, grandchildren and godchildren. > i want my little boy to know that he is blessed to have been born in this country that values i

mattis told mr. trump give me a pack of cigarettes and a couple beers and i'll do better. mr. trump said today i was very impressed by that answer. the president elect also made news when asked if it is a conflict of interest how to be actively involved in his as president. the law is totally on my side, he said s the president can't have a con flflict of interest. he did add he is phasing out his business activity and giving it to his kids. before becoming chairman of the trump campaign, steve bannon was ceo of breitbart. in an interview with "mother jones" last summer, bannon said we are the platform for the alt that's become popular with white nationalists. asked about the alt-right, mr. trump told the times i don't want to energize the group and i disavow the group. twitter is mr. trump's primary means of communicating directly with supporters the he has more than 15 million twitter followers. he used to lash out at cast of the musical "hamilton" and "saturday night live" but silent about the alt right and also been silent to the general public. he held no public events si

mr. trump said today, "i was very impressed by that answer. news when asked if it was a conflict of interest to be actively involved in his businesses while also serving as president. "the law is totally on my side. the president can have a conflict of interest." he did add that he's phasing out his business activity and giving it to his kids. before becoming chairman of the trump campaign, steve bannon was c.e.o. of the conservative web site bright part. in an interview with "mother alt-right," a conservative movement that has become popular with the white nationalists. asked about the alt-right today, mr. trump told the "times,," i don't want to energize the group." twitter is mr. trump's primary meenlz of communicating directly with his supporters. he maz more than 15 million twitter followers. he used it to lash out at the cast of "hamilton" and "is the night live" but he's been silent about the aught right. 's general public. he has held nose public event since his election night speech and his last full press conference was in july. >> p

during the campaign, mr. trump left no doubt. >> a lot of it's a hoax. it's a hoax. >> reporter: he even say the sade he wanted to cancel the paris accords, an international agreement negotiated by the obama administration to reduce fossil fuel emissions. but today mr. trump told the "time," the "i think there is some connectivity between humans and climate change." asked if he wanted to withdraw from climate change accords he closely. i have an open mind to it." >> i would bring back waterboarding and a hell of a lot worse than waterboarding. >> reporter: that was mr. trump during the campaign on the issue of torture, but today he told "the times "he changed his mind after talking to general james madis, a strong candidate for secretary of defense, and who opposes waterboarding. madis told mr. trump, "give me a pack of cigarettes and a couple of beers and i will do better." mr. trump said today, "i was "the president-elect also made news when asked if it was a conflict of interest to be actively involved in his businesses while also serving as president

here is what mr. trump told the journal. i told him, the president, i will look at his suggestions and out of respect i will do that. again, president obama persuaded mr. trump on obamacare? >> i wouldn't take it that far. i believe that president-elect trump is being properly respectful to president obama. this is obviously his signature domestic legislative achievement to hear president obama say it, but at the same time this has been an incredibly important issue to millions and millions of voters who have been disappointed in the ill effects of obamacare. their premiums have increased, their quality has gone down, it was a lie, it was a completely lie uttered dozens of times by the president and others that if you liked your plan you can keep your plan, if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor. you hear people talking about a lack of access. and now with the obamacare premium notices coming into your mailboxes and on your computer screens in october, many americans woke up and said, wait, now i have to make tough

mattis told mr. trump give me a pack of cigarettes and a couple beers and i'll do better. mr. trump said today i was very impressed by that answer. the president elect also made news when asked if it is a conflict of interest how to be actively involved in his businesses, while also serving as president. the law is totally on my side, he said s the president can't have a conflict of interest. he did add he is phasing out his business activity and giving it to his kids. before becoming chairman of the trump campaign, steve bannon was ceo of breitbart. the conservative website. in an interview with "mother jones" last summer, bannon said we are the platform for the alt right, a conservative movement that's become popular with white trump told the times i don't want to energize the group and i disavow the group. twitter is mr. trump's primary means of communicating directly with supporters the he has more than 15 million twitter followers. he used to lash out at cast of the musical "hamilton" and "saturday night live" but silent on his twitter feed about the alt right and also be

mr. trump: tough decision. jon: he spent the final day of the campaign hurtling across key swing states, ending in grand rapids, michigan. mr. trump: today is our independence day. today, the american working class is going to strike back, finally. jon: hillary clinton speaks at these was in philadelphia, the city of america's founding fathers, now contemplating an american mother as leader. she brought along star power, like the balladeer of the working class, bruce springsteen. >> ♪ sit around getting older jon: president obama was the warm-up. president obama: i am betting that america will reject the politics of resentment, the politics of blame, and choose a politics that says we are stronger together. jon: and then it was more celebrity endorsements later on in north carolina. ms. clinton: it is a choice between division or unity, between strong, steady leadership, or a loose cannon who could risk everything. jon: and then after her 11th-hour dash, this plane home. no, this is a still photo good -- stil

mr. trump: i agree. let's get going. you people were here from, like, 2:00 in the morning, they tell me. thank you very much. we don't need jay-z to fill up arenas. we do it the old-fashioned way. because you love what we are saying and you want to make america great again. i actually love jay-z, but the language last night -- ooh. i was thinking, maybe i should try that. can you imagine if i said that? so, he used every word in the book. i will not even use the initials because they will get me in trouble. he used every word in the book last night. by the way, in hershey, pennsylvania last night, we had 27,000 people show up. far more than jay-z had with their free tickets. and beyonce, and i like them both, but he used language last night that was so bad, and then hillary said, "i did not like donald trump's lewd language." my lewd language. i tell you what -- i've never said what he said in my life, but that shows you the minas of phoniness of politicians and the whole system. in three days, we are going to win the gr

mr. trump: such a nasty woman. gavin: he mocked a disabled reporter. mr. trump: "i don't know what i said, i don't remember!" gavin: he denounced mexican migrants as rapists. mr. trump: they are rapists. and some, i assume, are good people. gavin: he threatened to exclude muslims from america. mr. trump: calling for a total of complete shutdown of muslims from the united states. gavin: his appeal was mainly to white voters, that somehow he would restore american greatness, grow jobs, and build a wall on new mexico border. mr. trump: grab them by the [bleep] gavin: his campaign was nearly derailed by old footage were he bragged about using his fame to grope women. but he managed to survive the scandal. in the end, many of his supporters loathed hillary clinton more than donald trump's comments about women. if he wins, america will have taken a step into the unknown, with a leader who casts doubt on international agreements. if donald j. trump captures the white house, both america and the world will be entering a new and uncertain era. katty: gavin hewitt t

[cheers and applause] mrs. trump: yes. do we want a president who is a fighter for all, and will never give up? yes. then we want donald trump to be our president. >> yes! [cheering and applause] [chanting "trump"] mrs. trump: people have asked me, if donald is the president, what kind of first lady will you be? it will be my honor and privilege to serve this country. [cheers and applause] mrs. trump: i will be an advocate for women and for children. let me tell you a little bit more about what that means to me. i am a full-time mother to our son, an incredible voice. as his father travels around the country running for president, i am with our son. we talk a little bit about politics and a lot about life, homework, and sports. baron has many privileges and advantages. we know how fortunate we are. still, i have the same conversations with my son that many of you have with your sons and daughters and nieces and nephews, grandchildren and godchildren. i want my little boy to know that he is blessed to have been born in this

mr. trump is opposed to it. there is an area. creating a trade policy so corporate america in this country, not in china. we can work together on that. >> dickerson: senator sanders, we look forward to having you back. thanks so much for being here with us. we'll be back in a moment. those new glasses? they are. do i look smarter? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. well, the world's changing. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management, at charles schwab. of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. just ask listerine® users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act. listerine® kills 99

mrs. trump was born in slovenia and became a u.s. citizen ten years ago. >> reporter: melania trump will make history when she becomes first lady. the only one to grow up in a communist nation, the former yugoslavia, and only the second born abroad in nearly 200 years. the former fashion model, who speaks five languages, will soon have to decide how to use her new platform, according to anita mcbride, who served laura bush. >> i think that she's given us a little bit of a hint of what she thinks she would like to work sxorngs that is the issue of social media with young fragile. >> reporter: mrs. trump gave only two major speeches during the campaign and one, her convention address, plagiarized from mrs. obama's 2008 speech. she'll follow the high-profile first lady, who championed healthy eating and did star turns on late-night television. >> it's a position description that gets rewritten with each person. and we will adapt to it. the white house will adapt to its new occupant and the occupants will adapt to the americans. >> repor

carrier says it's reached a de with mr. trump to keep nearly 1,000 jobs in indiana. mr. trump said during the campaign that he would work to keep companies like carrier from moving jobs overseas. details of the agreement are unclear. >>> last night, mr. trump met for a second time with mitt romney, a former rival, on the short list for secretary of state. roxana saberi is in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. mr. trump is continuing to pick people for his cabinet. secretary of state and there is plenty of competition. mitt romney emerged from the second meeting with president-elect donald trump seeing his former rivals praises. >> he did something i tried to do and was successful at accomplishing. he won the general election. and he continues with a message of -- >> reporter: the former massachusetts governor who had dinner with mr. trump and trump's chief of staff reince priebus in manhattan tuesday list for secretary of state, as is retired tennessee lawmaker bob corker, former cia director david petraeus, and former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. >

boos] mr. trump: going to go higher than that. over 90% of the counties in florida are using obamacare insurers. over 90% of the counties. youremember -- and most of were there -- almost all of you felt this whole movement right from the beginning when we came down for the primaries, right tackle we got 66 out of 67 counties. is just a place i love. my second home. i'm here all the time. i might know florida better than you do. but my second home. but with a 66 out of 67 counties. that has never happened before. we almost got that last one, too. i see maybe even more enthusiasm right now than i did then. [applause] see thep: you tremendous lines of people, and they have trump hats on, make america great again. but they have trump hats on and buttons and shirts, and they are in bc, and you see you see these people -- [crowd boos] mr. trump: the most dishonest people. there is one line where it was like 100% trump regalia. maybe they are in disguise wearing buttons, shirts, trump hats but are actually going to vote for crooked hilla

representative messe: mr. trump's comments -- messer: mr. terms, as have been unique. i believe the structure planned parenthood should be changed. they ought not to be able to use federal funding and facilities were abortions occur. greta: congressman, thank you very much. congressman luke messer, thank you. we appreciate it. congressman messer: i appreciate the opportunity. mike fromre back with "the washington post" and dental from "the washington journal." mike, where will there be attention from president-elect trump and the gop leadership in the house and senate? where do you suspect that the two will not necessarily have a smooth ride? mike: it could be any number of areas. what we saw from our conversation with congress and messer is that -- congressman messer is that they expecting to be the typical republican president, george bush, mitt romney, ted cruz or marco rubio, they would expect them to act like they would have but i don't know if that is a solid assumption. donald trumpad talk about infrastructure spending. typically, it has been that any dollars sp

mattis told mr. trump, "give me a pack of cigarettes and a couple of beer better." mr. trump said today, "i was very impressed by that answer." the president-elect also made news when asked if it was a conflict of interest to be actively involved in his businesses while also serving as president. "the law is totally on my side. the president can't have a conflict of interest." he did add that he's phasing out his business activity and giving it to his kids. before becoming chairman of the trump campaign, steve bannon was c.e.o. of the conservative web site breitbart. in an interview with "mother jones" last summer, he said, "we're the platform for an alt- white nationalists. asked about the alt-right today, mr. trump told the "times," i don't want to energize the group." and i disavow them. twitter is mr. trump's primary means of communicating directly with his supporters. he has more than 15 million twitter followers. he used it to lash out at the cast of "hamilton" and "is the night live" but he's been silent about the alt right. he's been silent about it to the gener

trump inaugurated and even employing mr. trump's campaign motto. >> we are now talking about how we're going to hit the ground running to make sure that we can get this country turned around and make america great again. >> reporter: mr. trump said he would be doing "spectacular things" with ryan and senate leader mitch mcconnell. >> whether it's health care or immigration, so many different things. >> reporter: during the race, both ryan and mcconnell routinely condemned their own nominee. >> i regret those comments that he made. >> he u outrageous and unacceptable statements over the last week. >> reporter: their new detente is. >> we're not going to do a press conference today. >> reporter: but they do agree on dismantling obamacare right away. >> they can start as soon as january. they can start as soon as the spring. >> reporter: former g.o.p. senate aide christopher condeluci says republicans will move to repeal the law first, then debate how to replace it. >> congressional republicans, as administrationing, will pursu

[cheers & applause] mr. trump: it is a disaster. it's just been announced that the residents of florida are going to experience a massive, double-digit premium hike. [boos] mr. trump: i will not tell you the number. you know the number. i want you to leave happy. you don't want to hear the number. go home, relax. you will not like it. in the great state of arizona, where we just left, premiums are going up more than 116%. over 90% of the counties in florida -- by the way, in the primaries i won 66 out of 67 primaries. that's good. i was going to try to exaggerate and say i won them all, but i can't do it. over 90% of the counties in florida are losing obamacare insurance next year. they are leaving. they're all leaving. in minnesota the increase will be close to 60% and the democratic governor said the affordable care act is no longer affordable. obamacare is a total catastrophe. yet hillary clinton wants to double down on obamacare, making it even more expensive. i'm asking for your vote, so that we can replace obamacare and save h

[applause] "trump"]anting mr. trump: if she were to win, it would create an unprecedented constitutional crisis. in net situation, we could very well have a sitting president under felony indictment and ultimately a criminal trial. just today we learned hillary clinton was sending highly classified information through her maid. did you see, just came out a little while ago. who therefore had total access to this information, completely jeopardizing the national security of the united states. this just came out -- wikileaks. we need a government that can go to work on day one for the american people. that will be impossible with hillary clinton, the prime suspect in a far-reaching criminal investigation. her current scandals and controversies will continue throughout her presidency and will make it virtually impossible for her to govern. let's hope we do not have to think about it. if she ever got into the oval office, hillary and her special interests would rob our country blind. that is what she has been doing. a

riley loved mr. trump. he was obsessed with mr. trump. [cheers and applause] when there were 17, he said mr. trump is the nominee. when there was one nominee, mr. trump, riley said mr. trump would be president. [cheers and applause] in riley's obituary, mr. trump was mentioned because riley loved or loves mr. trump. his funeral was over 200 cars, he had very dedicated friends, there were signs, flags for mr. trump. riley's grave marker has mr. trump name on it because he loves america. [applause] a very good friend of my sons wrote mr. trump a letter expressing all about my son and asked mr. trump if he could just mention my son on the campaign trail because it would mean so much. when it mr. trump received the letter, he tweeted, god bless riley, and -- [applause] a motorcycle group put on facebook that they were donating a brick with riley's name on it for the wall. [cheers and applause] when mr. trump received the letter, he wrote us a very personal letter regarding family and riley. we never expected to hear from mr. trump, we don't k

this time mr. trump eked out a victory by a fraction of a point. mr. trump won non-college white voters by 28 points. four years ago, mitt romney won them by only eight point. charles franklin of marquette university law has been keeping track of wisconsin voting patterns for years. why did trump win? broke through with groups of voters that republicans had not managed to win or mobilize enough in previous elections. >> reporter: franklin says another big factor in president-elect trump's surprising wisconsin victory is that many democratic voters simply stayed home. in milwaukee county, secretary clinton got almost 50,000 fewer votes than president obama in 2012. >> the clinton campaign was supposed to be great at field operations and get-out-the-vote efforts. they weren't able to pull that off. >> reporter: franklin says another reason all the pollsters got it wrong is that 16% of wisconsin voters made up their minds in the very last week before election day. and, scott, they broke for mr. trump by about two to one. >> pelley: chip reid for us tonigh

mr. trump wants to build a border wall. ryan doesn't, and deflected a question about it today. >> we're not going to do a press conference here. >> reporter: but they do agree on dismantling obamacare right away. >> they can start as soon as january. they can start as soon as the spring. >> reporter: former g.o.p. senate aide christopher condeluci says republicans will move to repeal the law first, then debate how to replace it. well as the trump administration, will pursue some sort of transition period. is it one year, is it two years? that remains to be seen. but immediately, people will not lose their insurance. >> reporter: democrats picked up a few seats in the house and senate, but not enough to block repeal. senator elizabeth warren told a union group today she is gearing up for a new reality. >> we will stand up to bigotry. no compromises ever on this one. ( applause ) whether donald trump sits in a glass tower or sits in the white house, we will not give an inch on this, not now, not ever. >> reporter: her colleag

mr. trump's other pick today, g.o.p. donor betsy devos, was for a cabinet post he sae >> i may cut the department of education. >> devos is a strong advocate for school charter schools and is against common core, which mr. trump wants to abolish. >> we will provide school choice and put an end to common core. we're bringing our education local. >> reporter: jeb bush, one of mr. trump's former opponents and a common core supporter, called devos "an outstanding pick." there were also indications today that the president-elect ben carson to head the department of housing and urban development. >> the inner cities, you can't walk to the store for a loaf of bread. you get shot. >> reporter: while no formal announcement was made, carson, who would be the first african american in mr. trump's cabinet, hinted in a facebook post that he's accepted the position writing that he can help make "our inner cities great for everyone." for secretary of state, rudy giuliani is still in the running, and so is mr. trump's number one g.o.p.

mr. trump is opposed to it. creating a trade policy so corporate america in this country, not in china. we can work together on that. >> dickerson: senator sanders, we look forwa to having you back. with us. we'll be back in a moment. those new glasses? they are. do i look smarter? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. , do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management, listerine? kills 99% of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. just ask listerine? users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act. lierine? kills 99% n life. bring out the bold?. go to boldpercent.com to join the

mr. trump met with president obama at the white house. he sat down with paul ryan and the republican leadership on capitol hill. and through it all struck what some might say was a very untrump-like conciliatory tone. major garrett begins our coverage. >> reporter: water cannons saluted president-elect donald trump today as his jet prepared to take off for washington. a short time later mr. trump sat beside president obama in the two spent 90 minutes alone discussing foreign and domestic policy and the logistics of handing over power. >> i believe that it is important for all of us, regardless of party and regardless of political preferences, to now come together, work together to deal with the many challenges that we face. >> reporter: mr. trump echoed those sentiments. >> i very much look forward to dealing with the president in the future, including counsel. you, and i look forward to being with you many, many more times in the future. >> reporter: as reporters were ushered out, trump complimented his long-time foe. >> very, very good

this time mr. trump eked out a victory by a fraction of a point. mr. trump won non-college white voters by 28 points. four years ago, mitt romney won them by only eight point. charles franklin of marquette university law has been keeping patterns for years. why did trump win? >> i think fundamentally he broke through with groups of voters that republicans had not managed to win or mobilize enough in previous elections. >> reporter: franklin says another big factor in president-elect trump's surprising wisconsin victory is that many democratic voters simply stayed home. in milwaukee county, secretary clinton got almost 50,000 fewer votes than president obama in 2012. >> the clinton campaign was operations and get-out-the-vote efforts. they weren't able to pull that off. >> reporter: franklin says another reason all the pollsters got it wrong is that 16% of wisconsin voters made up their minds in the very last week before election day. and, scott, they broke for mr. trump by about two to one. >> pelley: chip reid for us tonight. chip, thanks. in iraq, is

mr. trump intends to make national security nominations first. former new york city mayor rudy giuliani is the current front- runner for secretary of state. also vying for the post, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolton, who appeared on fox news today. >> would you want to be the u.s. secretary of state? let's start there. >> well, you know, i'm kind of old school on this business. it's been an honor to serve the country, i've said-- i'll say it again-- it would be an honor to serve the country again, but, ultimately, this is the president-elect's decision. >> reporter: giuliani is pushing hard for the job and his long- standing friendship with mr. trump gives him an edge. >> john would be a very good choice. >> is there anybody better? >> maybe me, i don't know. >> reporter: the leading candidate for attorney general now is alabama senator jeff sessions. sessions was the first senator to support mr. trump in key president-elect's transition and policy teams. new hampshire senator kelly ayotte, who lost a close race for re-ele

mr. trump campaigned as someone who believes that climate change is a "hoax." mr. trump is wrong. climate change is not a hoax. climate change, according to the scientific community, is one of the great threats to this planet. i would hope very much donald trump's nobody's fool. he is a smart guy. i would hope very much that he recognizes that that point of view that he has is way out of touch with what the scientific community believes. i would hope he would bring scientists into his administration, into his office and discuss with them the threat of climate change and the need to transform our energy system away from fossil fuel to energy efficiency and sustainable energy. the future of the planet would rest on that. if the united states turns away from combating climate change, there is no reason to believe that china, russia, india, other large countries will not do the same. i would hope that mr. trump takes the time to listen to the scientific community. >> let me tell you who signed up so far. that should hold as for the morning. >> thank you very much. senator, welcome. yo

during the campaign, mitt romney called mr. trump a phony and a fraud. mr. trump called romney a loser. for secretary of state. >> very thorough and indepth discussion. >> four star marine general james "mad dog" mattis leading candidate for secretary of defense. >> he is the real deal. >> the kansas secretary of state, chris kobach, a leading critic of illegal immigration appears to be making a play for secretary of homeland security. kobach was seen seen holding a document titled department of homeland security, kobach strategic plan for first 365 days. it lists add extreme vetting question for high risk aliens, ques for sharia law, jihad, and reduce intake of syrian refugees to zero. >>> scientists are warning of an earthquake danger in northern california. they discovered the two major fault lines linked just north of san francisco and creates a new risk for the nearly 7 million people living in the bay area. mireya villarreal has the the story. >> reporter: a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hits california and to pull a trapped man from an elevator shaft. whil

this time mr. trump eked out a victory by a fraction of a point. mr. trump won non-college white voters by 28 points. four years ago, mitt romney won them by only eight point. charles franklin of marquette charles franklin of marquette university law has been keeping track of wisconsin voting patterns for years. why did trump win? voters that republicans had not managed to win or mobilize enough in previous elections. >> reporter: franklin says another big factor in president- elect trump's surprising wisconsin victory is that many democratic voters simply stayed home. in milwaukee county, secretary clinton got almost 50,000 fewer votes than president obama in 2012. >> the clinton campaign was supposed to be great at field operations and get-out-the-vote efforts. they weren't able to pull that off. >> reporter: franklin says another reason all the pollsters got it wrong is that 16% of wisconsin voters made up their minds in the very last week before election day. and, scott, they broke for mr. trump by about two to one. >> pelley: chip reid for us toni

with mr. trump to keep nearly 1,000 jobs in indiana. mr. trump said during the campaign that he would work to keep companies like carrier from moving jobs overseas. details of the agreement are unclear. >>> last night, mr. trump met with for a second time with mitt romney, a former rival, on the short list for secretary of state. roxana saberi is in new york. >> reporter: good morning. mr. trump is continuing to pick people for his cabinet. secretary of state and there is plenty of competition. mitt romney emerged from the second meeting with president-elect donald trump seeing his former rivals raises. >> he did something i tried to do and was unself at accomplishing. he won the general election. and he continues with a message of -- >> reporter: the former massachusetts governor who had dinner with mr. trump and trump's chief of staff reince is said to be on the short list for secretary of state as is retired tennessee lawmaker bob korker, former cia director david petraeus and former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. >> i think what you

this time mr. trump eked out a victory by a fraction of a point. mr. trump won non-college white voters by 28 points. four years ago, mitt romney won them by only eight point. charles franklin of marquette track of wisconsin voting patterns for years. why did trump win? >> i think fundamentally he broke through with groups of voters that republicans had not managed to win or mobilize enough in previous elections. >> reporter: franklin says another big factor in president-elect trump's surprising wisconsin victory is that many democratic voters simply stayed home. in milwaukee county, secretary clinton got almost 50,000 fewer votes than president obama in supposed to be great at field operations and get-out-the-vote efforts. they weren't able to pull that off. >> reporter: franklin says another reason all the pollsters got it wrong is that 16% of wisconsin voters made up their minds in the very last week before election day. and, scott, they broke for mr. trump by about two to one. >> pelley: chip reid for us tonight. chip, thanks. hanged dozens of civi

so mr. trump's direct control over it is limited. however, he can still put pressure, still put appointments , things of that nature to try to direct it the way that he wants to and potentially to repeal what the fcc has done on that. host: timothy cama is a reporter for the hill newspaper. thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us. timothy: thank you. ♪ >> washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. sunday morning, alliance for justice president and chief counsel and policy director will be on. they will talk about the impact of president-elect trump on the makeup of the supreme court, the process ahead for the corporate and -- for the court. and the future of nato antitrade and economic policy. watch the washington journal at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning. join the discussion. >> next, president obama takes questions during a town hall in lima, peru. after that, talking about the late justice antonin scalia and life on the court. and then kevin brady discusses trade policy and econom

mr. trump is opposed to it. there is an area. creating a trade policy so corporate america in this country, not in china. we can work together on that. >> dickerson: senator sanders, we look forward to having you back. thanks so much for being here those new glasses? be back inthey are.. do i look smarter? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management, listerine? kills 99% of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. just ask listerine? users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act. listerine? kills 99% of bad breath germs bring out the bold?. go to boldpercent.

mrs. trump was born in slovenia and became a u.s. citizen ten >> reporter: melania trump will make history when she becomes first lady. the only one to grow up in a communist nation, the former yugoslavia, and only the second born abroad in nearly 200 years. the former fashion model, who speaks five languages, will soon have to decide how to use her new platform, according to anita mcbride, who served laura bush. >> i think that she's given us a little bit of a hint of what she thinks she would like to work on, and that is the issue of social media with young children. >> children and teenagers can be fragile. >> reporter: mrs. trump gave only two major speeches during the campaign and one, her convention address, plagiarized from mrs. obama's 2008 speech. she'll follow the high-profile first lady, who championed healthy eating and did star turns on late-night television. >> it's a position description that gets rewritten with each person. and we will adapt to it. the white house will adapt to occupants will adapt to the white house