. >> that guy doesn't represent america. >> the afghan uproar fits so neatly into former president trump's stance. releasing this statement monday, can anyone imagine taking out our military and others who are good to our country and who should be able to seek refuge?

so the letterhead degoes out, t 45th president of the united states of america and i wanted to read you a line, just blow it up so our viewers can see it. today my envoy ambassador, rick

"the washington post" reporting that of the $75 million trump save america pact has brought in in the first half of this year, the group has not put any resources into helping finance the on going ballot reviews he's been pushing so hard for siting sources familiar with the finances. instead, according to the washington post, that money is actually paying for some of the former president's travel, legal cost and staff along with other expenses and noting the pact has held on to much of its cash. >> there are so many discrepancies, so many problems

a historic patriotic and beautiful movement to make america great again had only just begun. in the months ahead, i have much to share with you and i look forward to continue our incredible journey together to

and i have always taught -- understand america now, that part of america, this wonderful book by a german historian called "the politics of culture despair," this sense that your world is disappearing. won't they become -- isn't there a danger they become more fanatical because they think their world is slipping away? >> there isn't just a danger. there is a near certainty. you have to look at this moment as one of the most dangerous we're facing. as anne says, the republican party is divided. most people are not going to storm the capitol. most people are not going to become violent. for for those who are truly committed to trumpism as both an ideological and a fantastical project, right, this fantasy you can regain total control over the country, to see it rupture, to see qanon rupture, to be told that mike pence can stop this great crime and he doesn't, it is in that moment that people can go frankly a little bit nuts and we are seeing it now. that's why it is happening now. the storming of the capital happened now because all these things people were expecting happen, that there was s

united states of america. y u-- he used race to divide us from the beginning, from the birther lie that barack obama was not born in this country. >> if he wasn't born in this country, which is a real possibility, i'm not saying it happened, i'm saying it's a real possibility, then he has pulled one of the great cons in the history of politics. you also had people that were very fine people on beau oth sides -- excuse me, i saw the same pictures as you did. excuse me, i don't know anything what you're talking about david duke, i don't know anything you're talking about with white supremacy or white supremacist. >> the former first lady, michelle obama, with wides words today. she said leadership based on lies and distrust and demonizing those who don't agree with you or look like you, that kind of leadership will always end badly, whether in destruction, lawlessness or death, but leadership based in honesty, truth, compassion toward others, leadership driven by dr. king's inescapability network of mutuality, t

the soil of america, part of the soil of america, this is in the soil of america and what was different today is we have one legacy party that's completely adopted it which is a minority of the country but it is powerful along with one major cable network. we never had it before in america. >> we had lelements of it and pockets of it. >> kathleen, let me ask you the cable network, tucker carlson is a smart guy with a giant platform and a large audience. i don't know why he would say something like that. he's putting out there. nothing dangerous about these people. gosh, they did not have guns. they had some ideas, right? it is false. how dangerous is all this? >> it is incredibly dangerous. i think this is a particularly bolder vision comes not very long after an event that we all watched and it is hard to make the argument that they had no guns. people had a few guns and they stashed in their backpacks and they had arsenals in their home. people who had zip ties who were on their way to kidnap and harm legislatures. these groups are beginning to turn on each other that were going to be

there is blood on her hands and you call her explicit in the attack against america. you write, quote, it was an assault on human life and great democracy. unfortunately, the president and first lady have little, if any, regard for either. stephanie, i'm sure you know that allies of the first lady's would say, you know, she didn't speak at this rally, the president did. how can you claim she is responsible? what would you say to that? >> this isn't the only complicit, you know, event that's occurred throughout these four years. melania trump has a voice and she hasn't used it. she has a platform. she hasn't used it. as the first lady of the united states of america, whether you're president or not, you have the ability to speak loudly, clearly and for the rest of americans. she can say all she wants about the vulnerabilities of children and how much she wants to help them, but so far, unfortunately, nothing has happened. so she is not just complicit, she is his enabler and she's his biggest cheerleader, and unfortunately, she's done nothing but that. >> she laments in

imagine a future made in america, all made in america, and all by americans. we'll use taxpayers dollars to rebuild america. we'll buy american products, supporting millions of american manufacturing jobs, enhancing our competitive strength and increasingly competitive world. imagine historic investments and research and development to sharpen america's innovative edge and markets for global leadership is up for grabs. markets like the battery technology, artificial intelligence, biotechnology, clean energy. imagine confronting the climate crisis with american jobs and ingenuity leading the world. it's time to stop talking about infrastructure and to finally start building an infrastructure so we can be more competitive. millions of good-paying jobs that put americans to work rebuilding our roads, our bridges, our ports to make them more climate resilient, to make them faster, cheaper, cleaner, to transport american-made goods across our country and around the world. that's how we compete. and imagine millions of jobs and the care giving economy to ease the fi

this is what america has seen in kkk and other hate groups. what is your concern about the use of this moment as recruitment for hate groups? >> fred, you're so absolutely correct. in the history of the kkk, now their junior members, the boogaloo boys and the various other groups that have come about now, so many different names, qanon, qanon religious leader taking to the senate floor and offering a prayer. for those of us of faith, we know we're taught our god is a god of peace. but also taught that vengeance is mine, said the lord. it is not for us to take up arms against our fellow citizens' misunderstanding and with misinformation to attack our fellow americans based on the very vile and untrue words of their ladder, and that is donald j. trump who for months pounded into them this was a stolen election, that members of congress from all backgrounds, republicans and democrats were at fault, they had a vile attack against our speaker, an outstanding speaker, a patriot who loves this country, nancy pelosi. they were attempting to do harm to

. >> we meet with the eyes of america upon us. >> is america back atop the world stage, or are we in a post-american world? i will talk to the president's national security adviser jake sullivan. >> american leadership has to have a different character. >> about that place progress on climate change, concerns over china's military buildup, and much more. >>> and a tv personality whose views veer to the far right is eyeing running for president. i'm not talking about donald trump, rather france's eric zemmour. bernard-henri levy will tell us how this french funded op-ed will help us transform politics. >>> but first "my take." believe it or not there's real good news on the climate front this week. approximately 100 countries announced an agreement to cut methane emissions 20% by 2030, closing the glaring gap in climate policy. they also reached a broad agreement to end deforestation in that time frame, with funds to back it up. deforestation produces about 10% of the world's carbon emissions. the private secretary continued to line of $130 trillion with the goal of net zero emissions

when we buy america, we'll buy from all of america. that includes communities that have historically been left out of government procurement, black, brown, native american, small businesses and entrepreneurs in every region of the country. we will use a national network of manufacturers called manufacturing extension partnership that's in all 50 states and puerto rico, to help government agency connect with new domestic suppliers across the country. this is a critical piece of building our economy back better, including everyone, especially small businesses that are badly hurting in this economy. the executive action i'm taking also reiterates my strong support for the jones act, and american vessels. you know, our ports, especially those important for america's clean energy future. and the development of offshore. america can't sit on the sidelines in the race to the fewer. you are competitors aren't waiting. to ensure it's made in america we need to win not just the jobs of today but the jobs and industries of tomorrow. and we know t

trump opposed the idea that america is exceptional. and now by undermining how advanced democracies behave in elections, he's making that true. with the help of many, many republican office holders. if it's not technically sedition, it is the work of enemies of american democracy. thanks for spending your sunday morning with us. the news continues next. >>> this is "gps," the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the show we'll start the new year with an exclusive interview with president-elect biden's incoming national security advisor, jake sullivan. >> i'm honored and humbled by the immense responsibility that you placed in me. >> in 17 days he will be tasked with managing crises and challenges around the globe. are we entering a cold war with china? can vladimir putin be deterred? nuclear dangers from iran and north korea. what may be the largest cyberattack in american history. wars in afghanistan, yemen and syria. how wi

are people ready to welcome america back? or is there a wariness and a sense that they don't know what they're getting into? >> i think america remains an agenda setter, not just for allies but for competitors as well. the critical thing, though, is i think america's allies are looking to the united states to build back different, not just build back better. different means and more nuanced approach to its international relationships, stronger emphasis on partnership and a recognition that america's task today must be renew a home to help democracies around the world defend from what i call the age of impunity that has been creeping over the last decade. and also to make sure that through unity, as we all leverage in the engagement with countries like china with whom there needs to be cooperation but also competition. i think the fact that covid and climate have been so highlighted by president biden, two critical areas where there is that room both for the unity and the cooperation as well as steely resolve. >> wolfgang, i s

so, it is very scary to think how close america had come to overturning democracy. but even with that, what we saw on that wednesday, this insurrection by the president's loyal supporters and what that is going to spark for years to come is still a very scary thought, what he has unleashed and the fact that republicans are still kind of running cover for a lot of those folks who were so violent on wednesday. >> absolutely. president trump might be leaving, but the enablers remain in the congress, in the house and the senate, and the terrorists that he has emboldened are posing a clear and present danger to the country right now. ron brownstein, nia-malika henderson, appreciate it. they told us starte, that selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why

this is america now. the secret service is so concerned about violence, president-elect biden is no longer able to travel on amtrak. security is heightened at capitols across america. all 50 state capitals are under threat of armed protest. no external terrorists ever did this to us. we never worried like this, even after 9/11. i was there for days, weeks, i lost people, i covered it. i went to train, and then i covered wars abroad. i've seen ugly things this country now resembles, but i've never seen this country more in doubt about safety at home than now. and the enemy is us. terrible times. hard to explain to your kids. same with mine. we are the greatest country in the world, we say. but why? answer it for yourself. what is the why? our why. for me, it's that america is the only place i've ever been where the competition of ideas can be settled by consensus and not bloody consequence. i do have to ask whether or not that is still true. but i can also say to you right now, my answer is yes. and today

i said what the "f" man, is this america? is this america, lead manager raskin asked. is this america? what is your answer to that question? is this okay? if not, what are we going to do about it? these people matter. these people risked their lives for us. so i ask you respectfully to consider them, the police officers, the staff of this building, when you cast your vote. these people are in deep pain because they showed up here to serve, to serve the american people, to serve their government. to serve all of us. and i ask each of you when you cast your vote to remember them. and honor them. and act in service of them. as they deserve. i want to recognize that four individuals -- four insurrectionists who lost their lives and they were led here and they were made to believe they were patriots. the loss of human life is of course the most consequential. but that was not the only damage wrought that day. the trump mob also damaged this building. they defiled some of the most sacred places. statuary hall, the rotunda, where the civil rights heroes an other defenders are

here we are tonight in the divided states of america. we've seen where the president's hostile rhetoric and incompetence has taken our country, to violent insurrection in our national -- in our capitol, i should say, threatening our democracy. it is threatening our democracy to the brink of a horrifying 400,000 americans dying, dead of coronavirus. that's the america joe biden will inherit in just hours. donald trump's divisive, damaging presidency coming to an end on the day we remember the life and work of dr. martin luther king jr., less that two days from the moment kamala harris makes history as the first black/south asian woman to become vice president of the united states. the biden/hairs admirris admini was elected to represent people. that as more and more of the republicans who supported this president, who stood by him through every racist attack even as he tried to disenfranchise millions of americans, many of them voters of color. those republicans like mike pence putting out empty tweets quoting dr. king's words. can you be

this was an attack in new york and america, thousands of people dying. so, yes, of course, this brought it home to everybody that there was this movement there. now, i think at the time knowledge of it was much more limited, even with the experience we had had. but it was the first time people, certainly in the broader public and in the broader world of politics, realized that this was a threat of a completely different kind and with the capability of doing immense damage. because the point i always make to people is they killed 3,000 people, but if they could have killed 30,000 or 300,000, they would have. >> so now let's come to the present. now, 20 years later, what do you think you understand about the sort of fundamental source of this threat, which is this idealogy of radical militant islam? >> so my view is that -- and in the research ply institute has done, we've tried to show how the roots of radical islam are deep, they're linked to the ideology of islamism, which is turning the religion into a political ideology of a totalitarian sort, and tha

most of the major metropolitan areas of america, can't afford the housing. and it helps to meet the moment on climate change as well. we're setting the course for america to achieve 50 to 52% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. for us to reach net zero emissions by 2050. this bill helps us get there in a way that creates good jobs, makes us global leaders of fast-growing clean energy industries like electric vehicles, solar and wind power, battery power. the bottom line is this. when we give working families a break, we're not just raising their quality of life. we're putting parents in a position to earn a paycheck. we're also positioning our country to compete in the world. that's what these bills are all about. if you want proof, just come to this training facility. this is where hard-working folks come to learn how to operate. where workers use virtual reality to master operating a crane. they learn how to deal with drones to look underneath bridges and so on. young people in michigan so up and emerge as expert technicians or heavy equipment o

the deterioration of democracy is a daily story in america. look at a politico headline from the other day about just how conspiratorial trump world has become. the headline says, as fear grows in trump world, have we gone too c con spirittorial?" interesting question because on the very same day, trump dropped this for patriot purge, an extremist series. it goes full 1/6 denialism. riot denialism, election denialism, it is all of a piece. and some anchors and writers are trying to expose that, trying to to oppose those fears of democracy. saying donald trump's slow-motion coup is becoming a runaway train. but i have to tell you something, there are other journalists outside of cnn who see what is happening, who see the conspiracy clouds forming, who see the election subversion efforts intensifying and they don't feel like they can say so, they feel constrained. i had about a half dozen conversations with a-list journalists about this in the past month. they tell me in private that their news outlets are struggling over how to cover this daily

trump has taken the government of america. the presidency, itself, out of america and put it into another state, his state. and the legacy of this has got to be removed, we have got to cleanse ourselves of what he has done to our country, including his negligent homicide, really, in terms of the hundreds of thousands of american who's have died because of covid. partly because of his standing by and not be on the job. >> carl bernstein, we appreciate you being with us today, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> we will leave with you pictures of the martin luther king memorial in atlanta. our breaking coverage begins right afte >>> good monday morning, everyone, i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm jim scuitto, welcome to a holiday. the nations capital is on lockdown as president trump's days in office wind down. just two to go, fencing, barricades and listen to this. some 25,000 national guard troops filling washington, d.c. as president-elect biden

a cult is attempting a coup in america. in the momen

>> we'll pay much more attention to that. >>> free america, smart america, real america, just america, so which of these four boxes do you fit into? maybe you fit into a couple. the author of a new article about polarization is going to join us next. >>> plus france's president slapped in the face while greeting a crowd. yikes. what he is saying about the incident this morning. my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis look and feel better with cosentyx. cosentyx works fast for results that can last. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis, like joint pain and tenderness, back pain, and helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if you

i know this is -- you know, we tax income in america. we don't tax wealth. that's obviously wo ly one of t things that stands out there. >> absolutely. that's the message. we do not tax wealth growth. that's 98 cents on every $100 that his wealth grows and what you really see there is how little income he takes so he's got almost 100 billion in wealth growth but he's only taking 4% of that in income so what happens with the super wealthy is that they take income at the time and place of their choosing and sometimes they don't want to take in any income at all. warren buffet takes very little income. elon musk took very little income very often. what happens is some of these guys, many of these guys then instead of taking income they borrow against the stock. they borrow and they pay a little bit of interest on that borrowing and don't have to sell and don't have to pay taxes on the sale of their stock and they're in a system that allows them to do it and circumstance come vents the entirety of the tax approach. >> yeah, well as you point out, they don't -- l

in america. as a nation, we can't accept such a cruel fate. we've been fighting this pandemic for so long. we have to resist becoming numb to the sorrow. we have to resist viewing each life as a statistic or a blur or on the news. we must do so to honor the dead, but equally important care for the living, those they left behind. for the loved ones left behind. i know all too well -- i know what it's like to not be there when it happens. i know what it's like when you are there holding their hands as you look in their eye and they slip away. that black hole in your chest, you feel like you're being sucked into it. the survivor's remorse, the anger. the questions of faith in your soul. for some of you it's been a year, a month, a week, a day, even an hour. i know that when you stare at that empty chair around the kitchen table, it brings it all back no matter how long ago it happened, as if it just happened that moment you're looking at that empty chair. the birthdays, the anniversaries, the holida

and america, yes, it is a big deal. i have been fighting for months and for quite some time even when i was in the senate for monthly payments, because i know if the struggle to make ends meet is monthly, the solution has to be also. so before i introduce our president, let me close with this. the payments may be monthly, but the impact of this child tax credit will undoubtedly be generational. indeed, it is the largest middle class tax cut in generations, and will lift up half of our nation's children who are living in poverty out of poverty. and in lifting up those children, and in lifting up the american family, it will lift up our entire nation. today is a good day, america. it is a historic day. and we are here today because of the vision and the leadership of a fellow parent, of a president who believes with all his heart that the strength of our nation should be measured by the strength of our families and our children. it is my great honor to introduce president joe biden. >> for you, anybody under the age of 13

>> and that no one in america is immune. >> guess what? america showed up! ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love...♪ send the love. order now at edible.com the new myww+ is our most holistic weight loss program ever. you can choose any workout you want to fit within your time frame. there are a ton of zero point foods that i love. i never feel restricted. the new myww+. best offer of the year, join today for 55% off. >>> u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! >> they broke through. it's on. you better run, cops! >> rage on capitol hill. the fury was fueled by trump's lies about a fraudulent election. >> this is our capitol. they work for us. ? >> but it was also about something deeper. about one of the driving issues at the heart of america's divide. something americans find difficult to talk about. class and social status. >> we the people are not you the elitists >> i think we should have yanked our senators out by the hair of the head and d

america isn't hatfields and mccoys, blood field forever. america is a union. there is a lot that's broken in this country but not anything that's so big that the american people can't rebuild it, that freedom and community and even tra pra neural neighborhoods can't be fixed. generations of our forefathers and our foremothers -- probably not a word, our ancestors have spilled blood to defend the glories of this republic. why would they do that? because america is the most exceptional nation in the history of the world and because the constitution is the greatest political document that's ever been written. most governments in the past have said might makes right, and we saw some of that nutry today. might makes right. no, it doesn't. god gives us rights by nature and government is just our shared project to secure those rights. america has always been about what we choose to do together. the way we reaffirm our constitutional system where we have some governmental tasks and we all in this body could do better at those tasks, but the heart of america is our gov

>> and that no one in america is immune. >> guess what? america showed up! ♪ ♪ lash impact goes sky high. new lash sensational sky high mascara from maybelline new york. limitless length plus volume. sensational from every angle. new lash sensational sky high mascara. only from maybelline new york. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >>> rage on capitol hill. >>> u.s.a.! >> the fury was fueled by trump's lies about a fraudulent election. >> but it was also about something deeper. about one of the driving issues at the heart of america's divide. something americans find difficult to talk about. class and social status. >> we the people are not you the elitists

here they are. >> i want america to have the best infrastructure in the world. we used to have the best infrastructure in the world. we can have it again. we're going to make it happen. >> my goal, my mission and my commitment to each of you is very simple. america's infrastructure will be the envy of the entire world. >> they each said it. they each started with, you know, their party in the house in control, right, of both houses of congress and they both failed. how are you going to succeed? >> well, we've got to make sure that we succeed this time because we simply don't have any more time to act. the number of roads and bridges in our country that are structurally deficient, not just repairing and fixing what we have. america should be leading the world with infrastructure and there is bipartisan support to get it done. there are definitely challenges, especially in terms of making sure we have a sustainable way to fund it but i would argue that however we decide to invest and fund these programs, these are the kinds of things that are going to pay for them

has bank of america voluntarily handed in information to the bureau about specifics? >> i would have to look into that. >> has the fbi accepted information from similar entities? >> i do not know that. i know we work with financial institutions in a variety of ways all the time in a variety of investigations, but exactly the specifics of what may or may not have happened here, that i don't know as we're sitting here talking today. >> i'm sure you can appreciate my concern here, is that 12uc34303 prohibits financial institutions from turning over client records, unless, of course, they have reasonable suspicion a crime has been committed. the recent reports say the financial institutions were doing this without any indication of a crime, they were just turning over reams of consumer data. that would obviously be a major legal problem and legal concern. could you try to get me answers to some of these questions? i appreciate that you say you don't know today, you're not aware of what's going on, but could you follow up on this? >> i would be happy to see if there is inf

the america i knew 20 years ago is not the america we know now. and talked about the insurrectionists, without mentioning the insurrectionists and saying that those people are children of the same foul spirit as the one who is flew the -- you know, the plane into the -- >> we should note, he did not name the january 6th insurrection. >> trump thought it was about him, though. trump today, so interesting to watch former president bush, he was responsible for getting us into the quicksand of the middle east -- i'm not even going to finish it. he goes after -- but i want to change this a little bit from the west wing to the east wing, because there's some new reporting today, kate, about what melania trump did and what melania trump did not do on january 6th. >> yeah, this is from stephanie grisham's upcoming book, apparently a tell-all about her time in the trump white house, where he was press secretary and melania trump's chief of staff. and during the insurrection, as the capitol was being stormed by trump supporters, and they had breached the ga

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to envision in america is coming true. either we bow to an overabusive monarch, or we vote our conscience and do what's best for the american people. that's not the crossroads i envisioned in 2021. >> david chalian, we showed national guard troops handing out weapons, armed national guard troops at the capitol. we saw them sleeping also inside the capitol. it's an extraordinary moment in our history. we also heard from prosecutors, fbi officials and department of justice officials yesterday talking about the charges they're looking at. they talked about the videos they've seen. huge amounts of videos taken from inside the capitol, and they were talking about how the images that they have seen are even worse than the ones that have been publicly released thus far and they've sort of raised the question of, if the public actually saw the details of what happened, they would be shocked by it even more than they are. i think those videos should be shown. i'm not sure what the process for that is. but it's extraordinary to me,

according to one study, america ranks, catch this, america ranks 33rd out of the 44 advanced economies when it comes to the percentage of our young people who have attained a post high school degree. the united states, 33rd out of 44? my build back better plan gets us back on track to making four additional years of public education available for every person in america. two years of high quality pre-school on the front end which indicates that over 56% of the children will be able to go through all 12 years and beyond without any -- any interruption and investments in community college so our students can gain the skills they need and carve out a place for themselves in the 21st century economy. we're going to help build families and we're going to help them care for their new baby a child, an elderly relative. will extend. -- it will help us tackle climate change and become a global leader in solar energy and wind power. the whole world newsknows that the future of the auto industry is electric, electric, and battery technology. we need to make sure america builds that future instead

, because america, the foundation of america was built on racism and those people are trying to preserve that. this is not about politics. and so i think we do ourselves a disservice because it's so easy to put it in that frame. because we can say, oh, well, it gives us an easy way out so we don't have to have the tough talk about talking about the origins of this country. >> well, it depends on who the us is. you want a tough question? >> yeah, sure. go for it. >> here's a tough question i've been hearing a bit about recently. >> hang on, let me finish and then you can ask me the tough question. so i think that in order to do ourselves meaning the country any good, we've got to get down to the nitty-gritty of what this is. and it is about what i said and i standby it, preserving whiteness in the worst possible way. if you find yourself, chris, in a crowd and the person next to you is carrying a confederate battle flag or the person next to you has on a neo-nazi symbol of some type or has on an camp auschwitz then in your mind wouldn't you say my goodness, i have made the wrong decision

isn't that the only play for them as they are playing for white america? >> look, i don't necessarily know. i have enough problems forecasting the weather a week a out. forecasting political wins four years out i'm not sure. the ground work laid for the trump presidency was laid long before trump became a presidential candidate. nationalism and the idea of a lot of white people to be honest being scared of the changing demographic is play come 2022 and 2024. the fact that you saw ten republicans come out against the president of the united states gifs you an understanding republicans do want to get rid of trump. do not want it to be the party of trump. and this givings you an indication that perhaps trumpism isn't nearly as popular as you believe it is. look at his approval rating now vs. election day among republicans. 77%. it was 95% on election day. yes, still the vast majority of the republicans approve of the job he has done. the events ot last week did actually eat into a space. >> 77%. and you see it as weakness? 77% with anybody? >> i'm 77% with th

allies' faith in america a

i sat down with the lead negotiator of the peace deal, america's former special envoy, zalmay khalilzad. >> nobody is happy with the final phase of the withdrawal. >> what went wrong, and what's next for afghanistan? i'll ask him. >>> finally, democrats have been scrambling for months to finalize president biden's $1.75 trillion spending bill. the biggest roadblock has been how to pay for it. i'll talk to a leading expert with a theory that says the big price tag is really not a problem. >>> but first, here's "my take." have we witnessed another "sputnik" moment? "the financial times" reported china tested a hypersonic missile this summer, though china denies this. general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, compared the test to the soviet union's "sputnik" launch during the cold war. i don't know if it's quite a "sputnik" moment, but i think it's very close to that. >> general milley should dust off his history books. the chinese trip has nothing in common with "sputnik" and saying so feeds a dangerous paranoia growing in washington these days. to recall, the soviet uni

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that is the promise of america. and no matter what he did over these long, long four years or so, donald trump couldn't break that promise. america's promise will now be the hands of joe biden, the 46th president of the united states. i know you've been down. a lot of us have. i know you're going, what is wrong with me? we had a lot going on. death, destruction, lies, threats, all of it. you had a reason. but now you have a reason to be hopeful. so as chris said, together, let's get through this together. let's bring our democracy back. peak performance. let's bring in jeff zeleny. thank you so much. i want to give -- self-correct. 74.2 million people, i got my math a little bit wrong with chris. when i make a mistake, i correct it, unlike the former administration, or the one on the way out. good evening jeff. how are you? >> good evening. >> on the eve of joe biden's inauguration, he honored the 400,000 americans who died from covid. it was an emotional moment. talk to me about what we're going to see tomorrow. >>

name of itself and of the people of the united states of america against donald john trump, president of the united states of america in maintenance and support of its impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. article 1. incitement of insurrection. the constitution provides that the house of representatives shall have the sole power of impeachment and the president shall be removed from office on impeachment 4 in conviction of treason, bribery and other high crimes and misdemeanors. section 14 of the constitution prohibits any person who has engaged in insurrection or rebellion in holding any office in the united states, end quote. in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of the president of the united states, and to the best of his ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states, and in violation of his constitutional duty, to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors in inciting violence against the government of the united states, in that on ja

. >> america first agenda. make no mistake, this election was stolen from you. >> the election is being stolen. what is it going to take? >> these people didn't just echo what president trump had been saying from his bully pulpit for months. they also admitted on camera that they were there at trump's request. the crowd telling officers inside the capitol that they were listening to trump. texas realtor, you can see her there inside the capitol, now charged with disorderly conduct. her defense? >> we were going in solidarity with president trump. president trump requested that we be in d.c. on the 6th. so this was our way of going and stopping the stealing. >> his request. and "the washington post" reporting a kentucky man told the fbi that he and his cousin stormed the u.s. capitol because, quote, president trump said to do so. president trump did say to go there. hundreds of his supporters there on the mall did what they were asked, storming the capitol. here we are, tonight, with a fortified capitol, washing

and so they want to continue with that america, and in an american where you can be a white supremacist. where you can wear a camp auschwitz sweatshirt. where you can run shot over the constitution -- >> who would they ever vote for except someone on that side of the aisle pitching them that? >> because they look at those people as rhinos. and because this was the person who stood up for them the most in that horrible way, the worst part of their personality. >> i get it he was the worst. i'm with you. >> that's why. >> i still don't get the political calculus, but i do believe. i have bella, mario and cha cha, weird with the bedtime with cha cha, but they were watching tonight, and ordinarily, that's only because they really are jonesing to see you if it happens, but they needed to watch tonight with my inlaws in one place and christine in another one, because we're split like every other family, who is in school and who isn't. they will likely never see anything like this again where people who were almost victimized by an insurrection refuse to hold the man without question -- >> i w

buildings in america just don't fall down like this. this is a third world phenomenon, not a first world phenomenon. i think we're going to see many things like this come out. >> it's pretty frustrating. it's even maybe more than frustrating. you see what they were told in 2018. you see what they knew in 2018. and then to hear the condo talking about it just two months ago is even worse from then. >> i think no one -- it's hard to imagine anything causing a building like that to fall down, and i think from the perspective of a condominium association, which is just like a homeowner, except bigger, you know, they probably don't grasp the intensity of the issue, and probably didn't. probably just thought it was a pro forma sort of operation, we have to get around to doing. obviously that was a fatal mistake. >> listen, you were just on-site a little while ago. >> correct. >> and you told me there is new concern about debris falling from the part of the building -- >> yeah, they've moved -- they put a little bit of a line on the pile of de

america. the interesting thing that i don't -- i think she has completely missed is what unites trump voters in the base of the republican party today isn't policy or a set of issues because they are divergent. it used to be part of the republican party is for fiscal responsibility and part of the republican party was for free trade and part of the republican party was for standing up for law and order but what really unites them, kate, is this complete hate of a diverse america. and america as it exists today in the 21st century. i don't think republicans who are in moments taking a stand against donald trump recognize what the modern republican party fundamentally is. i said earlier today on twitter the republican party did have a civil war and the confederacy won. i don't think they've come to terms with that. >> former republican congressman francis rooney said today that the party needs to treat trump like the u.s. treated the soviets in the cold war. isolate him. contain him. and stop pa