ed lavandera has more now on the reaction from mexico. >> we're going to build a great wall. the wall just got ten feet higher. maybe some day they're going to call it the trump wall. >> reporter: the border between the united states and mexico stretches nearly 200 miles. nearly 700 miles is already covered with some form of border wall or steel fencing, but donald trump wants more. >> on day one we will begin working on an impenetrable physical, tall, powerful, beautiful southern border wall. >> of course it can be done. >> reporter: professional michael dear is an expert in city and regional planning and the author of the book "why walls don't work." >> a large concrete structure which might be 25 feet high which will be very intense in resources and money. >> reporter: cnn has surveyed a number of architects and academics. it would most likely be made of precast panels, 20 feet high, 8 inches thick requiring 339 million cubic feet of concrete. the panels would be held together by 5 billion pounds of reinforced steel with an estimated cost of at least $10.5 billion and poss

: but life will change around here for the next four years. >> yes, it will, most definitely. >> ed lavandera, thank you so much for that. >>> coming up next, a member of trump's inaugural committee hinting it has a performance lined up. a spokeswoman for sir elton john is -- there are claims he would take the stage in washington. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ blue jean baby, l.a. lady, seamstress for the band ♪ >> that was sir elton john performing at a hillary clinton fund-raiser back in march. today we have learned that he will not be performing at the inauguration next jan

most definitely. >> that was ed lavandera. thanks to him for that report. >>> joining me now to discuss all of this, jeff bidi, lecturer on national security at the university of new haven and former fbi special agent and cia counterterrorism officer. thank you for coming on, jeff. appreciate it. i want to look at the comparison between mar-a-lago, where donald trump is spending his time for the holidays, and what past presidents have done. clearly, this is a different situation, because you have president-elect sharing mar-a-lago with 500 other people. how much of a security concern is that posing, or challenge, should i say? >> reporter: there are a host of new challenges, and unique challenges, every time a new president is sworn in. now, fortunately, there's only 500 people there. that may sound like a lot, but it is a group of people that can be easily checked into. their ability to have guests when the president is in residence there in the future is going to be affected, but this is something that is well within the cap

ed lavandera, cnn, miami. >> let's take a moment to recap the breaking news we are following. three minutes after the top of the hour. 1:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast and fidel castro, the former leader of cuba, dead at the age of 9 ott years old. he's been out of the public eye for some time. there have been rumors about his death. cnn confirming that indeed fidel castro has died in cuba at the age of 90. let's bring in our global affairs correspondent who is following this breaking news. >> the reopening of diplomatic ties with the u.s., president obama forged with cuba was with raul castro. i think this is a symbolic day. both for the cuban people and for cuban americans in this united states. i don't think it changes anything in terms of -- i don't think the u.s. expects any flood gates to open in political openings. what is going to happen to this diplomatic between the u.s. and cuba under president-elect trump. president-elect trump has said president-elect trump said he could walk back some of the openings that president obama gave to cuba such as the trade reopening a

ed lavandera, cnn, miami. >> let's bring in florida congresswoman elena ross born in havana, she fled fidel castro's regime with her family when she was 8 years old and she is the first cuban-american elected to congress. thank you so much for taking the time to be with us. >> thank you so much. >> of course. >> we knew this day would happen and it finally did. >> you say it as though you are celebrating. you've been very open on your twitter account this morning. you tweeted at one point after so many decades of oppression, the tyrant castro is dead and a new beginning can finally dawn on cuba and its people. how quickly do you think we may actually see some substantive change for the people of cuba? >> well, first of all, it's not that i'm celebrating his death nor the constituents i'm so humble to represent, many of whom the majority whom are cuban exiles or second generation of them, but we're celebrating the opportunity to begin that new dawn, to have a new day for the people of cuba. but as the new boss meet the old boss. that transition from fidel to his younger brother and tha

ed lavandera is with us. i know you spoke to people in mexico. what are they saying about trump's plan? >> reporter: clearly, nobody is a fan of that idea. top officials all week long have been subdued in their response. top government officials waiting to see exactly how donald trump is going to move forward. many government officials also say there's no way mexico will pay for that wall. >> we're going to build a great wall. the wall just got ten feet higher. maybe some day they'll call it the trump wall. >> reporter: the border between united states and mexico stretches nearly 2,000 miles nearly 700 miles covered with border wall or steel fencing, but donald trump wants more. >> on day one, we will begin working on an impenetrable, physical, tall, powerful, beautiful southern border wall. >> well, of course it can be done. >> reporter: professor michael deer is an expert in regional planning and the author of the book why walls don't work. >> a large concrete structure 25 feet high which should be very intense in resources and money. >> report

cnn's ed lavandera live in mexico city, hi, ed. >> good morning, carol. it won't come as any surprise to anyone who's been following this election closely but anyone you talk to here on the streets mexico city really rooting for hillary clinton at this opponent. in fact, there was a survey of the mexican people done yesterday released yesterday that suggested about 95% of the mexican population supported hillary clinton in this election. so it's very difficult to find trump supporters. what mexican people tell you is they feel donald trump catapulted himself to the top of the republican field and this close to the presidency in large part by insulting mexican immigrants and that has really left a scathing mark here. in fact, one of the most popular exhibits around the city now is the caricature museum in the historic part of mexico city where cartoonists have gathered the last couple of weeks to display the scathing cartoons that they've made of donald trump. this has become a popular location for people interested in the u.s. election. carol, there's tal

we get more from cnn's ed lavandera. >> reporter: protecting president-elect donald trump is a challenge unlike any other from trump tower in new york to his private club in florida. >> so, we're approaching mar-a-lago right here. >> reporter: a 20-acre water front estate secluded from the public but also shares it with as many as 500 members who are willing to pay $100,000 to join him. >> basically, it's a compound. we have to treat it as such. >> reporter: former secret service and atf special agent rodriguez says in many ways it's ready made for presidential security. >> behind this natural barrier here, which i assume there is a fence. >> there is a wall back there. >> a tall wall. >> it's more than 13 feet, i believe, which is great for deterring anyone trying to come on the premsis. >> reporter: behind the wall trump keeps a residence that could become the winter white house. >> i love florida. this is my second home. >> reporter: where presidents spend their vacations is a window into their personalities. george w. bush would like to spend the hottest month of the year on his ranc

incredibly, even before trump, this estate held ties to american presidential history so cnn's ed lavandera has been digging into the history of this mega estate in florida. what did you find? >> reporter: it has a fascinating history even before donald trump owned it. this estate sits on the barrier island in palm beach and if you had a chance to drive past it, it's stunning the number of multimillion dollar homes and the incredible architecture surrounding it. when you first drive past mar-a-lago, the first time i drove past it, i drove past it and didn't even realize i had done so, i had to double back to get a look at it. from the road you can drive by, very understated. for those of you who have the ability to get inside unlike myself and the vast majority of the rest of us, it's ornate, like a throwback to another time from the way it's been described to me. it was built by a woman named marjorie meriwether post, like the cereal post. this was the richest woman in the united states and for many decades it was one of the places to be seen she died in the early 1970s and gifted the prop

but as ed lavandera reports-- the response to his death there... has been muted so far. closed captioning will resume shortly closed captioning but as some cubans prepare to celebrate castro's life-- two human rights groups are pointing out the dark side of his legacy. amnesty international and human rights watch-- say his rule was ruthless and oppressive. the groups say it cubans to be beaten or locked up... just for speaking against the government. those practices led to what the groups call a "pervasive climate of fear" under castro. ten people were shot early this morning in new orleans. one of those victims has died. of the nine victims hurt... five have been released from the hospital... four are still being treated. it happened in the popular bourbon street area of the french quarter. that area was crowded because of the and a football game at the superdome. police say they've made two arrests --- both were carrying firearms. "landrieu says: "to say the least this is an unconscionable act that is unacceptable it continues to put a exclamation point on the death an

. >> cnn correspondent, ed lavandera joins me from little havana. you have been there talking to the people on the streets in miami. let me get personal with you. your parents led the communist regime of fidel castro. what are they saying about his death? >> reporter: i think it is a very complicated story and really complicated by the fact that in many ways, cuban exiles didn't expect the end to come like this. for many, many years, they have expected that the death of fidel castro would signal an immediate change. many realize that is probably not going to be the case as they watch this day. i was talking with one man who has been very involved in the protest movement against the castro regime who described this as one of the first steps to bringing about real change to cuba. quite a moment just unfolded here. there was a woman who had a ceramic horse, fidel's nickname for the longest time was the horse. she said she bought this horse 50 years ago and saved it for this day. she came a while ago before we went on camera and smashed it down here on

. >> reporter: ed lavandera, cnn paub, florida. >> now as he mentioned it is not just mar-a-lago getting a security makeover. president elect trump is using trump tower as his transition base. his wife and ten-year-old son barron plan to stay in new york for up to six months after president elect trump takes office. just call it a challenge for people in charge of presidential security. in the washington post, of --. mark we often hear about the presidential bubble. the secret service detail that surrounds the president taumts. it is one thing when in in his house. the white house. in washington d.c. but take the bubble and move it to midtown manhattan right on 5th avenue and a busy manhattan street as the staggering undertaking. >> i it really is. and gives lie to the metaphor we use. it is not a bubble because a bubble you can puncture. thanz iron cast. the footprint president elect trump and president trump will take in new york is going to be -- is going to be significant and it is going to be larger than i any many new yorkers realize everyone now. >> in terms of dollars and sense s

cnn's ev lavandera has a look at the security being put in place there. ed, i hear it's difficult. >> reporter: jim, palm beach may be the kind of town that's used to what comes with the glitz and glamour here. the residents will have to get used to new neighbors, all the officers that come with the presidential security detail. protecting president-elect donald trump is a challenge unlike any other. we're approaching mar-a-lago right here. it's a 20-acre waterfront estate in palm beach, secluded from the public. he also shares it with as many as 500 members, who are willing to pay $100,000 to join. >> basically, it's a compound. we have to treat it as such. >> reporter: former secret service and atf special agent rennie rodriguez says it's in many ways for presidential security. >> it appears as though there is a wall back there. >> a tall wall. >> it's more than -- than 13 feet, i believe, which is great for deterring anyone trying to come on the premises. >> reporter: behind the wall, trump keeps a residence that could become the winter white house. >>

ed lavandera is live with more. what have you learned, ed? >> good morning, alisyn. from a drizzly mexico city this morning where many people still on edge very much trying to figure out what exactly is going to be the future course between the relationship between the united states and mexico. of course, donald trump talking about building the wall, tearing up the nafta trade agreement and those sorts of things which has a lot of people here on edge. in fact, it has been so tumultotumul tumulltuous that banking and finance officials had to come out to reassure citizens that it would not spell a disaster or bring a hurricane, as one official described it, to the mexican economy. just the immediate after hours when donald trump was elected president fluctuated and by late yesterday it settled down. a great deal concern of what the relationship between the u.s. and mexico will do here. >> appreciate the reporting, as always. >>> so, back up here in the northeast, the cold wind is blowing and december-like temperatures are going to take us into a tumble this weekend. je

cnn's ed lavandera has a closer look. this is now an exclusive club, but the president-elect has a private home on the property. >> reporter: he does. his relationship with palm beach has been extremely contentious over the years. but now the president is coming home. walking inside the 20 acre estate is like a journey into a gilded age of ornate wealth and extravagance. >> it's like walking into a place that, you know, is a fairy tale, like cinderella's castle. >> reporter: it was built in the 1920s. the post family founded the post seri cereal empire >> she would have square dance parties every friday night. it was very coveted invitation. >> post died in 1973, and she willed the presidential retreat but presidents never uses it and ill became so costly to maintain that the federal government decided to sell it. that is when donald trump moved in. >> donald trump bought the estate and all the antique furnishes inside for nearly 10 million dollars. last year he bragged to the post how that deal went down. according to tr

>> cnn ef ed lavandera. >> protecting donald trump is unlike any other from trump tower in new york to his private club in florida. so we're approaching mar-a-lago right here. >> it's a 20 acre waterfront estate in palm beach, secluded from the public, but he also shares it with as many as 500 members, who are willing to pay $100,000 to join. >> basically it's a compound and we have to treat it as such. >> former secret service and atf special agent says in many ways it's ready made for presidential security. >> behind this natural barrier here, which i assume there's a fence -- >> it appears there's a wall back there. >> tall wall. >> yeah. it's more than 13 feet, i believe, which is great for deterring anyone to come on the premises. >> behind the wall, trump keeps a residence that could become the winter white house. >> i love florida. this is my second home. >> where presidents spend their vacations is a window into their personalities. george w. bush liked to spend the hottest month of the year on his ranch in crawford, texas. >> there's a wonderful spot to come in here and think

ed lavandera sat down with a family to get their take on the castro regime. >> it's dinner time for this family. we asked them to sit down for a conversation about fidel castro and cuba to capture how cuban-american families have evolved more than 50 years after castro rose to power. when jorge came to the united states in 1960, at age 19 he had hopes of crushing fidel castro's dictatorship. >> now, you know i guess everybody's tired. >> everybody's tired. >> everyone's tired because nothing has been done or we lost a lot of opportunities. >> reporter: jorge and his wife have lived in the united states longer than they ever lived in cuba. fidel castro was a figure that forever changed their lives. >> what can i tell you about fidel. fidel is fidel. i don't think it will change. where fidel goes the regiment will be the same with different people, younger people. maybe i'm wrong. i wish i am. >> are you

let's bring this our ed lavandera. he is live for us in mexico city. hey, ed. >> hey, good morning, poppy. we are here in mexico city. obviously the country of mexico playing a very significant factor in this presidential election. we're here taking the pulse of the mexican people who are watching this election very closely. we'll have more on that coming up. >>> donald supported the invasion of iraq. >> wrong. >> that is absolutely -- >> wrong. >> proved over and over again. >> wrong. >> it's just awfully good that someone with the temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the law in our country. >> because you'd be in jail. >> what we want to do is to replenish -- >> such a nasty woman. >> trust fund by making sure that we have sufficient resource. i don't use super poligrip for hold, because my dentures fit well. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food parti

ed lavandera has tonight's big number. >> we're going to build the great wall. >> the wall just got ten feet higher. >> the border between united states and mexico stretches nearly 2,000 mile, nearly 700 miles of it is already covered with some form of border wall or steel fencing but donald trump wants more. >> on day one we will begin working on am impenetrable, tall, powerful, beautiful southern border wall. >> well of course it can be cone. >> reporter: professor deer is an expert in city and regional planning and the author of the book "why walls don't work." >> a large structure which might be 25 feet high which would be very intensive in terms of resources and money. >> cnn has hired a number of engineers and architects about what would be most feasible. the wall requiring, 339 million feet of concrete. the panels held together by 5 billion pounds of reinforced steel with an estimated cost of at least $10.5 billion and possibly much more. trump supporters say they can't wait to see the beginning of the border wall construction. >> that wall will get billionth and mexico is going

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