>> once-in-a-lifetime, justice can rise up. and hope and history rhyme. ♪ ♪♪ love, love, love ♪♪ >> laura: that's all the time we have tonight. shannon bream and the "fox news at night" team takes it from here. shannon. >> shannon: we are going to sing this entire broadcaster so you know. good to see you. so shannon: we are going to sing this entire broadcast, good to see you, thank you. after a peaceful transfer of power in the nation's capital under the watchful gaze of thousands of national guardsmen and women violence erupting in portland, rioters took to the streets attacking the city's democratic party offices, fires and protests in seattle and

denver. live report on the new unrest straight ahead. day one of the biden administration features rapidfire roots from centralization of power, federal and global, executive orders on a mask mandate in federal buildings and beyond, turning to the world health organization despite its ties to china, the united nations congratulating president biden for returning to the paris accord on climate change. a freeze on the trump administration's rollback of federal regulations plus plans on that still a -- vaccinations that is with the help of amazon hitting resistance at the state level. >> not everyone wants to go to a central location, not everyone can go to a central location. elderly may not be able to drive an hour to go through a drive-through site. we want to define ways to get closer to home so we have been working for several weeks.

shannon: president biden believes the federal government needs to step in at a time of dire need planning to send mobile vaccine units to rural areas as well but republicans say the executive orders signed tomato typical of the modern left which they say believes america is about our government and solutions run through washington. senator marco rubio writing the blueprint, that i will fight for every single day is unashamed pro-american capitalism the champions the american worker and the common good as opposed to prioritizing wall street, silicon valley and beijing and as he's done so many times lately president biden makes his calls for unity with veiled attacks on his political rivals. >> now a rise of political extremism, white supremacy, domestic terrorism that we must confront and we will defeat, history, faith and reason show the way, the way of unity. we can see each other not as adversaries but as neighbors. a harsh ugly reality like racism, nativism, fear the

demonization have long torn us apart. >> we break it all down. welcome to fox news at night. we start with the white house with jillian turner, president biden's first evening in office. >> it is officially a wrap at 1600 pennsylvania avenue on the biden administration's first day, the day joe biden has been waiting for for 50 years. he did hit the ground running, signing 17 executive orders some of them repealing the trump era's signature policies and tonight he managed to get his first cabinet level appointee confirmed to the senate, the new director of national

intelligence. >> so help me god. >> congratulations, mister president. >> his first official act as commander-in-chief focused on immigration, stopped construction of the southern border wall, reversed the muslim travel ban and move to protect the children of illegal immigrants. >> we will repair our alliances and engage with the world once again. >> he rejoined the paris climate agreement, killed permits for the keystone pipeline and ordered 100 a masking challenge. >> entering what may be the toughest and deadliest period of the virus. >> one thing he avoided mentioning all day, donald trump's name but did not come up short on criticism of the administration. >> an attack on democracy and untruth, a raging virus growing in equity, the sting of systemic racism. climate in crisis. america's role in the world, any of these is enough to challenge us in profound ways. >> when the president asked me to serve in this role we talked

about the importance of bringing truth and transparency back to the briefing room. >> *the what the president think about the pending impeachment trial of donald trump he demure. >> having talk to him today his focus is not on politics, it is on getting to work and solving the problems of the american people. >> reporter: she said the biden team is confident congress can walk and chew gum at the same time should they need to. >> we are confident just like the american people can, the senate can also multitask and do their constitutional duty while continuing to conduct the business of the american people. >> reporter: tomorrow promises another flurry of trump era policy reversals. we expect two more executive orders and up next friday the new president will have his first call with a foreign leader, justin trudeau of canada. so now, with the inauguration fanfare behind the biden administration it is time, they are going to get down to work

and focus on the tough job of running the country and running the government. shannon: the department of homeland security just announced a 100 day pause on most deportations of illegal immigrants to begin january 20 second. white house correspondent kevin cork going in depth on more of the initiatives tonight. >> so much to get to. the rush to undo the trump legacy will play out in many forms for at least the next two years depending on what happens in the midterms but what will be most telling is where the biden administration puts its emphasis in the beginning and with that in mind today we got a pretty good idea of where we are headed. >> i, joseph biden junior do solemnly swear. >> reporter: from the moment he took the oath of office and later signed a slew of executive actions and directives president

biden made clear today he will be awoke president. for those unfamiliar with the expression the urban dictionary defines woke as being aware and knowing what is going on in the community. it mentions specific ties to an 5 racism efforts and social justice activism. by that definition the new president appears to be all in especially when it comes to the environment, from reentering to the paris climate record to the revocation of a permit for the keystone xl oil pipeline. >> president biden promised to end all new oil and gas leasing on federal lands when he was a candidate. does the administration still have that commitment today? >> the leases will be reviewed by our team. >> the leases are of the 103 trump your actions on the environment and public health to be reviewed by the biden white house. the new administration is also expected to target the makers of autos and appliances, more stringent efficiency requirements and issue new restrictions on oil and gas companies, limiting their access

to federal land. on race, mister biden issued an executive order to resolve the 1776 commission on trump era panel meant to foster patriotic education and rebut the, quote, web of lies about systemic racism in the us. for example the commission called affirmative-action the opposite of what doctor martin luther king jr.'s vision for the nation was. on twitter mike pompeo added wokeism and all that is hims is not who america is, they distort our glorious founding and what country is all about, but nicole hannah jones, creative the pulitzer prize winning 1619 project which the president called toxic propaganda shot

that when you say multiculturalism is not who america is and distorts our glorious founding you unwittingly confirm the argument of the 1619 project that though we were a multiracial nation from our founding, our founders set for the government of white rule. while supporters of the new administration's policies insist it is not woke to emphasize better stewardship of the environment or acknowledge racial and gender inequality the age-old question seems fitting, how much is too much and how far is far enough? it is an argument that will play out in our government over the next several years at least and ultimately at the ballot box as well. shannon: there's always an election not far off. thank you. the twitter account of the us ambassador to israel following a change to the title earlier in the day. specifically designated the west bank and gaza as separate entities. two dramatic sources told genuine turner -- internet that was a shift by the us government regarding israel's sovereignty over those two territories but the handle was quickly switched

back to immediate criticism. amazon offering to help the biden administration with its 100 million vaccinations in 100 days efforts, one successful status pushing back on the plan to federalize distribution of vaccine doses. aishah hasnie has that story tonight. >> set aside politics and finally face this pandemic as one nation. >> in the first day of his term president joe biden is getting help in the fight against covid-19. amazon offering facilities to use as mass vaccination site. in a letter addressed to biden amazon's executive rights we are prepared to leverage in operation, information technology and communication capabilities to assist your administration's vaccination effort with an added request of vaccinating 800,000 workers was a senior official in what was known as operation warp speeds is amazon did not extend the

same offer to the trump administration and would not have because so far the states have been in charge of distribution. biden is promising a federal effort to vaccinate 100 million people in his first 100 days in office. amazon or comes as doctor robert redfield points out it was the trump administration that laid the groundwork for biden's gold. in a recent new york times interview he says i find it unfortunate when some people suggest the vaccine program delivering 1 million a day is somehow a disaster but it will be a model when the biden administration does it. president biden plans to mobilize fema and the national guard to ramp up vaccination if it's, florida governor ron desantis calling that a big mistake. >> create fema camps or whatever is not necessary in florida. all we need is more vaccine. get us more vaccines. >> reporter: andrew cuomo threatening to sue biden over covid-19 relief. biden tweeting he's working to

get immediate relief for american families in the form of direct payments but when it comes to state aid it would not be so immediate. jake sherman says the overall $1.9 trillion package might not pass until march. when it comes to concerns over the vaccine supply president biden plans on invoking the defense production act and we should expect to hear more from the white house as early as tomorrow. shannon: the new president calling for unity amid multiple speeches that is the message consistent with the policies invoked by the 17 executive actions and orders he signed today? let's bring in the inauguration panel to debate, leslie marshall, steve hilton and byron york are with us. so let's start here.

the new york times, on day one biden moves to undo trump's legacy, his first actions in office were aimed not at compromise and corporation with his adversaries but instead suggested determination to quickly erase much of the trump agenda. par for the course for a new president. >> but he's doing an awful lot of it. today gave us a good picture of the new president's priorities. he said he had to act so quickly because we face four crises, the coronavirus crisis, the economic crisis, the racial equity crisis and the climate crisis. if you look at what he did today you would think immigration was his highest priority because not only did he take a number of executive actions he also submitted a bill to congress, big immigration reform bill that there's going to be enormous debate about so perhaps that is the issue he felt needed the

most urgent action regardless what he said about anything else. >> he has consistently talked about unity in the days leading up to a week leading up to inauguration in his speech today but here's what some on the left think, writing in the atlantic and coexistence is the only option but she says this was millions of americans sympathize with the capital insurrection but everyone else must figure out how to live alongside them and how we can learn lessons from colombia which tried to members of the revolutionary armed forces back into society. saying millions of americans agree with what happened in the capital seems like a stretch and an insult to a lot of people who feel they are being lumped in but to equate them to have a rk doesn't signal unity. >> not at all and that individual doesn't represent me or anybody else who voted for

joe biden. a lot of republican friends who voted for donald trump and they were appalled at what they saw january 6th. that wasn't patriotic, that wasn't american. it was violent and most people regardless of their ideology condemn those actions. i want to speak to the unity the president is talking about, we are responsible for the choice and that unity whether we are in the media or our elected officials or just the way we treat one another on the street in our neighborhood and this is not a big surprise. everything joe biden did today he said he was going to do. he's keeping the promises he got elected by 80 million people to do it again if we look at donald trump he just had executive orders, over 20 executive orders with former obama administration executive orders, joe biden today signed 17, nine of which reversed course from donald trump. shannon: this is what tammy bruce says, if we want to have

this conversation about unity biden wants unity. of truth he will start, tell them to stand down and idiotic impeachment, number 2, tell his supporters to stop threatening the trump staff and demand the end to enemies list and condemns censorship of conservatives. do you see taking action on any of those suggestions? >> exactly the point. what i'm looking for is a theme that struck me all day long is the contrast between style and substance. i don't think joe biden is going to do any of those things which if he really meant that he would do that, he would call his donors and allies and say stop the censorship and silencing of conservatives, that will divide us more. i don't see him doing that. on every one of this issues is a golf between the style, words and actions and substance on

policy measures where he is talking about a mask mandate, making a point around that to the data shows america has the highest level of mask wearing in the world. going back to the paris climate agreement scientists agree that won't make any difference in the climate, just more virtues signaling. all through these issues we look at the contrast because remember, with donald trump washington establishment, the media were in horror at the style with which he carried out the job and completely ignored the substance which in so many areas was positive and successful. the opposite happening here, they love the words from joe biden and not going to pay attention to the substance and i don't think it is looking to be very good at the moment.

jillian: we read a lot of articles in recent days how big tech and big business are likely to benefit from a biden presidency and today the word from amazon congratulating joe biden and kamala harris in their tweet saying amazon stands ready to help in your efforts to tackle climate change, control the spread of covid-19, and advance common sense immigration reform that honor america's diversity and they stepped up to talk about helping to distribute the vaccine. you heard florida governor ron desantis where they are getting those shots into people's i'm saying we don't want to centralize handling of this but amazon stands by ready to help on all kinds of things. >> that is extraordinary. we face an enormous challenge in distributing the vaccine before noon today and amazon did not make that order. on the 100 million vaccinations in 100 days, the president's new goal you've got some outgoing trump officials saying a week ago the country registered its

first 1 million vaccination day which is the pace you need to hit that 100 million mark, there is no doubt that a number of states like new york had terrible beginning this of their vaccination programs, no doubt about it but it seems to be getting together, rolling faster and joe biden should be able to do this 100 million mark because we might have gotten there anyway. it is important to make that goal. shannon: we wish every state and territory the best success in getting those vaccines to people who are most vulnerable and want them. thank you for joining us. breaking tonight reports of antifa marchers blocking streets, smashing windows and destroying property in portland, protests ramping up and fires in seattle and denver being reported as well. the very latest, tracking at all next. yee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payrolles. that means... world domination!

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>> shannon: break into nights, portland police say multiple arrests have bee breaking tonight portland police say multiple arrests have been made following anti-police protesters smashing windows at the democratic party of oregon building in portland and in seattle more arrests as police monitor a group that analyzed multiple sites including smashing the windows of a courthouse. we are following things in denver as well. during a march at the state capital a left-wing group clashed with a couple pro-life activists in the streets, we are told this group is mostly antifa. the crowd became unruly stealing a sign, shouting and cursing at the advocates and appearing to physically assault one of them. joining us for more on the unrest is radio talkshow host jason rand. great to have you. your in dc covering the

inauguration and nothing stands out. >> it doesn't and anyone who pays attention to antifa and how they organize openly online new this was going to happen in portland and seattle. they don't hide their organizing. there's been a lot of conversation about right-wing violence on parliament these folks are on facebook, twitter, putting out flyers basically saying what they are going to do and they always follow through with it so anyone shocked at this was literally not looking at what is in front of us all. they don't hide it. shannon: here is something from former cia director john brennan talking about various groups in the trouble they are causing internally in the us, here's what he said. >> looking forward members of the biden team have been nominated or appointed are now moving to try to uncover as much as they can about very similar

to insurgency movements of authoritarians, fascists, bigots, racists, nativists -- >> even the libertarians got thrown in but that's on the canasta group. i hope all those groups that are causing trouble and engaging collectivity are being tracked but that is quite a laundry list. >> it is a laundry list but antifa doesn't exist. they are only involved in peaceful protests. a talking point that to this day is still being used despite ample evidence showing the opposite. and there's an interesting problem, they helped create this movement, they allowed it to fester for 6 months and created this environment that essentially said we are not only not going to punish you for your kind of violence that we suffer 6-month last year but actually reward it. we look at portland and seattle and other areas they ended up, city governments adopted a lot of policies that these terrorist

groups ended up promoting saying they weren't going to stop any of the violence until they were heard and listened to. it is only going to continue so democrats have to step up and call this out. you can't go after one side of violence perpetuated by the right and ignore the left. it begets more violence. shannon: and got to be consistent across the board if they are being genuine about the need to stop violence across the country regardless of ideology behind it. let us know what is happening when you get there. good to see you. inauguration day almost over and the events being disassembled, should be removed by friday as the elevated security postures around joe biden's inauguration begins to wane.

you have been on the ground for days, good evening. >> reporter: the disassembly of the security grid began 5 hours ago and the deputy mayor of the capital city says in a day and a half it will all be gone. with a lot of dc was like nothing ever seen for an inauguration before, 25 miles of fencing and 25,000 troops on the ground, created a dynamic in which there were more people standing sentry then there were civilians on the streets, combine that with the mayor who asked people not to attend and the net effect was a few small demonstrations, no trouble no sideshow. in the first press conference of the new administration the press secretary was asked if president biden has confidence in the fbi director's handling of the investigation following the assault on the capital. >> there is an ongoing investigation which we certainly support. i'm not sure he has received an update on anything about the investigation but we certainly support those ongoing and i'm sure we will receive updates in the days ahead. >> there is still no arrest for whoever killed capital police

officer brian sicknick was beaten to death with a 5 semester. the fbi still unable to identify overplay spite bonds at the dnc and rnc headquarters, the middle east shows a man in a hoody with a facemask capital police officer remains on administrative leave and no new information has been released about the case of ashley babbitt, the air force veteran fatally shot while storming the capital two weeks ago today. the federal dragnet following the assault on the capital has resulted in the arrest of more than 100 people. >> good to see you in dc. stay safe. this on tonight's first white house press briefing may seem different than you've gotten used to. former white house communications director is no stranger to the dc press corps, she breaks down that first presser for the new administration. she's next.

♪ ♪ >> shannon: four shannon: four years ago sean

spicer battled his way through a series of contentious white house press briefings and joins us live, the newly minted press secretary opened her tenure in the biden administration answering questions from us were amicable press corps. trace gallagher is on the case for us tonight. >> the first white house briefing of the biden administration lasted about 35 minutes with press secretary jen saki handling questions about unity, global outreach and whether president biden will keep the color scheme on air force one. former president trump's name came up 9 times but there was no yelling, posturing or accusation. in other words the opposite of the first trump administration breathing where sean spicer was asked if he intended to tell the truth and whether donald trump plans to allow the russia collusion investigations go forward. last month the atlantic ran an article asking what the white house reporters who got famous fighting with trump will do now. new york magazine absolutely and

who scored a book deal said on a purely social level i don't know reporting critically on joe biden will feel as safe for reporters and jim are cost of the greatest call the press corps's biggest showboat said, quote, i don't think the press should be trying to whip up the biden presidency and turn it into must-see tv in a contrived way, certainly nothing contrived about the last four years. the cost's cnn college it tap or who the networks were is is a news anchor said this today. >> the massive military presence in washington is a stark reminder that was only two weeks ago in the us capital was under siege and pro-trump terrorists threatened new attacks. >> it is notable he never once called for trump supporters to be deprogrammed but his fellow journalists had time for a final trump bash fest. >> a welcome site for many

americans, donald trump is leaving washington. >> a tiny crowded joint space andrews. >> almost leaving town like an autocrat. >> the presidency was again replete with respect. >> 46 president of the united states into his first address. >> we saw the steely determination and compassion of president joe biden. >> though it appears the white house correspondent book deals are about to dry up. >> we will watch every bit of it and we know you will too. thank you for breaking it down. let's get some insights on media treatment from someone who dealt with the press directly, former white house communications director alyssa, great to be with you.

>> very interesting lead in. i would say most of us have known her for some time in her role at the state department in the obama white house but what is interesting is the hardest question she got was from peter doocy asking the question joe biden called for unity, said he would be the president of the people who voted for him and those who did not vote for him. the question to you think you should support the impeachment effort going on in the senate as a time to move forward and unify and that was the one moment i felt she was stopped up on what the proper answer was. it was interesting and fun to see the tables turned but it was a tamer press corps than we are used to dealing with. shannon: a question came in about exhibit of actions that

will roll back pro-life actions that donald trump had taken with regard to banning federal funding to pay for abortions in most cases, the mexico city policy that bans for aid being used, i want to play her answer to that question. >> we have more to say on the mexico city policy in the coming days, but i will take the opportunity to remind all of you he is a devout catholic and somebody to attend church regularly, he started his day by attending church with his family this morning. >> very interesting pivot to me. >> expert deflection. she showed her hand based on that answer. i would answer the biden administration is rollback the mexico city policy but she also failed to answer the hyde amendment question simply pivoting to the fact that biden is a catholic. that is something to watch.

shannon: do you think the white house press treatment is going to ramp up, we heard from a number of white house press corps folks who say we will treat him the same way, we will investigate and ask tough questions. are you confident that will happen? >> i have a lot of respect for many reporters in that room but something i noticed today, when jimmy mcinerney started one of the first question she was escalated commit to never lying to us. a fair question and something that will serve but even that level of trust, they wouldn't give her that benefit of the doubt up front, they didn't ask those questions today so you see that double standard but i will say i am rooting for the biden folks but we can anticipate fewer book deals for the press corps if you were shouting questions. >> as we heard from the former president trump, which is in the

best and all of us should be united in that and what is best for our country is to see them succeed in what is good for the us. thank you. donald trump's finalist of pardons has done exactly what the media was predicting, we dig into it next. yup, on it there too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis

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the good news is prediabetes can be reversed. and for many people, healthy changes in their daily routine can make a big difference. take the 1-minute risk test today at doihaveprediabetes.org ♪ ♪ >> shannon: so many voices on the left focus on is so many voices and let's focus on steve bannon in the eleventh hour pardons early this morning we're taking a closer look at the entire list and some of the stories behind these names. let's talk about them was chief administrator of reform alliance jessica jackson and pastor of the church in dallas robert jeffress. thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having us on. >> people think about the celebrities who didn't get one, julian assange didn't get one but the names of others who did, you have a connection to somebody on the list, every day

american you decided to help out. >> that is right. this morning i awakened to some great news that donald trump had commuted the sentence of the man associated with our church, what do this on television, considers himself a member. when he was 19 he was sentenced to a 40 year prison sentence because of a drug deal, he served half of that time in prison, became a christian, started bleeding bible studies, wants to attend seminary whenever he's released and when i was made aware of the case i contacted the white house and the president should a great deal of mercy and gave him that commutation today and it was great news and what is interesting. i'm not the only one who recommended that to the president. alice johnson also recommended it. you remember i was with the president in the oval office when he pardoned alex johnson and now she, hardened criminal

turned around and reciprocated. just a great story about donald trump and this is the side of the present a lot of people never got to see. he is a merciful person. he was able to achieve what no other republican or democrat did in 20 years in criminal justice reform and it is going to be a great part of his legacy. >> you are familiar with a lot of these cases that there has been advocacy across the political spectrum for a number of these people and we look at the headline names like little wayne and steve bannon, but you are more aware of these other cases we don't know by name. >> absolutely. at the pastor said there were a lot of cases on that list that weren't making headlines, cases that have been advocated for years by pastors, family

members, advocates who had gotten to know these people when they were in prison and knew they had taken accountability and turned their lives around and deserved that second chance and they are on those lists, people like darrell fraser and john not and michael and lavon rosales whom are coming to their families right now and going to be sleeping in their own beds and going to get a second chance. >> presidents take so much heat about the people they pardon at the last minute and now former president trump is no exception but a lot of people he didn't pardon including his family or himself, a debate about that is going on. we get credit from the mainstream media for that? >> i don't think he will get credit from mainstream media for anything but i think history is going to take a much better look at the president and a lot of his achievements including criminal justice reform and it is always a trick to balance justice and mercy. we've got to fix the broken system and i think the president went a long way in fixing that

system. >> the new york times says this about the pardons saying they show a disdain for accountability. other presidents use their part in paris expansively they relied heavily on a formal justice department review process that mister trump largely ignored, none so overly linked their decisions to their own political grievances. sounds like a number were not political issues, wasn't about republican or democrat, these were about individual lives and stories that made it to the president. >> absolutely and some of these people on this list were people who were left behind by the first the fact. when we worked on the first step at the transformative, justice legislation, some people the laws we changed it didn't apply to them because they were already in prison. had they been sentenced to the same crime now they would have

gotten a totally different sentence and they were left behind. many of them will be coming home, while the president did make a lot of meaningful changes to the criminal justice system there is more to do and that is why his legacy of criminal justice reform and his work on this cemented the bipartisan coalition that i think will carry forward. shannon: there is still work to be done and they will keep fighting on that. great to have you both with us tonight, thank you. looking back on a historic week in washington next.

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>> shannon: looking back now on a historic day in washington, >> looking back on historic day in washington, inauguration unlike any other for the 46 president of the united states yet filled with sights, sounds and plenty of pomp and circumstance. >> we have worked hard and left it all in the field. i wish the new administration great look and great success. ♪♪ oh say can you see ♪♪ by the dawn's early light

♪♪ >> i, joseph biden junior do solemnly swear -- office of president of the united states. the duties of the office upon which i am about to enter. ♪♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪♪ >> mercy was late and mice with light, love becomes our legacy. ♪♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪♪ >> politics doesn't have to be a raging fire destroying everything in its path. i believe america is better than this. now unity, there is no peace. >> over the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪♪ and the rockets red glare

♪♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪♪ peaches no time to waste, get to work immediately. ♪♪ and the home of the brave ♪♪ >> day one in the books. good news before we say good night. in a-year-old boy in oklahoma is on a mission for tulsa police officers, trailing yet started his mission by holding a prayer vigil outside the tulsa police department during the social unrest in the city. his goal is to pray for all 800 plus officers on duty. he has prayed for 325, he has expanded his reach talking to officers and praying for them

all over the world, all over the country via skype and zoom. most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us. good night from washington. i am shannon bream. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees so you can start investing today, wherever you are — even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood.

>> i will be a president for all americans. all-americans and i promise you i will fight as hard for those who did not support me as for those who did. >> thursday january 21st a new chapter in american history. >> joe biden taking the helm as the 40 sixth president of the united states promising to serve americans on both sides of the aisle. todd: 17 inside of actions and doing donald trump's work, live in washington with the new era and how can impact your family. >> he was haley hero for the ring a lot away from lawmakers