alex: i'm alex. nice to meet you. sue? sue: hey, alex. lemonis: we also generated some sales with some of the store owners. alex: creates a nonslip surface walking up and down stairs. think it's something you want to try? woman: yeah. [ laughs ] man: nice to meet you. thanks for your time. alex: oh, thank you. lemonis: the trade show ended a lot better than it started, but the best part was seeing thom and alex work together. thom: the contribution you're making is good. i might not have been giving you the opportunity. i need to step back and count on you. i want you to run putting all these pieces together with true value. lemonis: i do think the packaging looks... alex: yeah, i like it. thom: it does look good. lemonis: we're seeing the goal line. okay, buddy. alex: cool. lemonis: thank you. alex: thanks, dad. love you, dad. thom: great. ♪ paul: hello. hartman: guys, how are you? lemonis: how are you? since the trade show, i've tasked the company with finalizing the product packaging and also coming up with the displays. i've set up

alex: yes, david. look, i think i think it is in the public's best interest that we are seeing this kind of public-private partnership. it would be very difficult for us to make the kinds of advancements and accelerate the timelines that we are doing right now were it not for the partnership we are seeing not only in terms of funds being provided but literally the day to day interactions taking place between regulators and scientists across many of these platforms. you know, in our case, from the very beginning we made a pledge that we would do this on a not-for-profit basis. yes, we are working with the government. we have accepted government funds, but we also recognize it is important for us at this very unique time to do it on a not-for-profit basis so that we can give as many people access around the world as possible. so that is the approach we are taking. david: there is a fear in some circles that wealthy people will get the vaccine quicker than people who are not wealthy and you have, with oth

alex: no, no. look i graduated and like all of , my classmates, i went into the army as a lieutenant. i had an assignment in europe, my very first role, and i was stationed back in the united states in california in the seventh infantry division, and i spent six years where i ended my service as a captain. i was the battery commander in a rapid deployment force unit and that is when i made my decision to exit the army and join johnson & johnson. david: now, you also got a mba from wharton. alex: yes. david: when did you have time to do that? --x: well, when i started when i left the army, i started as a sales representative at johnson & johnson. it was part of the leadership development program and i felt getting the skills, understanding the customers, really learning what doctors and surgeons and nurses and people who are using our products on a day-to-day basis, that was an important experience to get, and then i went into sales management and later into marketing. but i also realized, look i ha

but that sir alex's conclusions were entirely his own. there has been an investigation and the prime minister has made his judgment. he is the arbiter of the ministerial code and he has determined, having reviewed the evidence, that the home secretary did not breach the code. labour is calling for the prime minister and home secretary to answer questions in the commons on what happened but it's clear that downing street considers the matter closed, even though plenty of others don't. leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. the prime minister has insisted he does not want to undermine devolution, after reportedly saying earlier this week it had been a disaster in scotland. borisjohnson told the virtual scottish tory conference he wanted policies which show how devolution can work for scotland and accused the snp of making it work against the rest of the uk. the government has confirmed it will make major changes to the way it assesses the value of big spending projects, a move which would benefit northern england and other regions. the chance

thanks so much alex. i love to be with you and not a majority in america and a rather larger one around the world. well, well fact, aside with the idea of donald trump as a one term president, yet it may be that they've all breathed a sigh of relief to think they don't maybe on his way out for ny but compass and as a political force look for medical still indeed, they don't, as it became a favorite to lead the republican ticket himself and 4 years 10. most importantly, the election laid bare the underlying changes in american society, which will dictate the political future. the new team of joe biden come in the hardest. well, that tends to bind up the winds of the election and indeed of the nation. however, the task will be by no means easy, no short. but for now, from alex myself and all that the shield is good by stay safe. i hope to see you all again. next i was always on the especially big city bronx, like you blatantly did. it's also a city where up 230-0000 crimes are committed every going to the m

and alex wall, welcome back. alex and rachel. let's continue our conversation, what were you thinking alex about this notion of everyday food and what we eat? >> living in the bay area i am so used to, i have so many friends with various illustrations that so many of my friends are dairy free, or the list goes on. and, i had my cousins visiting this past weekend who grew up on the east coast and his wife and his sun. and my natural inclination was i want to have a bagel brunch. that is something that i never think of doing on a normal weekend when it is my husband and die. we don't get bagels even though we have a great bagel shop right down the street. and i thought i want lox and cream cheese and the whole thing. and, it felt like family that's what you do you have bagel brunch because when i was growing up on the east coast their family always had bagel brunch for us when we came over it was a thing. so many east coast families have bagel brunch on the weekends. and i find that my california jewish friends it's not really part

wade davis, welcome back to the alex salmond show. thanks for having me. alex again. in the 1st half of the program of to start a debate between professor grant of howard university and ed martin of the, the eagles of respected them. and rough particularly commentators from the left the right. it was pretty fiery stuff that deep part of the, the divisions post-election in american society. you know, i think alex, you hit the nail on the head there. the thing that haunted me about the results was not who won or who didn't win, but how close the margins were. and the haunting thing for those of us who are outside of the united states and then clued so majority of the world lookin in askew hands at a man who has a record that we don't even need to. once again, articulate donald trump in terms of his violation of every norm i want to start. but, but the bottom line is that a guy like trump wouldn't have won 5 percent of the vote in a place like canada. and yet in the united states, you know, he came within 800000 votes, spread across the states from earning a 2nd term in

alex trebek's courage, grace and strength inspired millions. canadian prime minister justin trudeau writing, we have lost an icon. >> trebek's successor has not been announced. we will have more ahead in this half hour. >>> let's turn to the transition of power. president-elect biden is wasting no time taking on the fight against the coronavirus as he builds his new administration. >> biden and vice president-elect kamala harris call for unity as they delivered their victory speeches over the weekend. spontaneous celebrations were still breaking out in the streets across this country in celebration of biden's victory. >> president trump's supporters are backing his refusal to concede. he's reportedly planning campaign style rallies to promote his unproven claims of voter fraud. abc's reena roy has more. reena. >> reporter: joe biden is certainly ready to get to work, but it seems president trump is not so eager to say good-bye to the white house. with ten weeks to go until he officially takes over the highest office in the nation, president-ele

alex trebek! >> reporter: and it was is 18 months ago, trebek revealed he was battling stage four pancreatic cancer. >> i'm going to fight this. and i'm going to keep working. >> trebek set an example for all of us. what it means to brave. he often said, this wasn't about him, it was about the millions facing similar battles. he kept coming to work and there was this moment. >> did you come up with the right one? no, what is -- we love you, alex. that's very kind, thank you. >> tonight, we have learned he was in the studio filming just 11 days ago, taping shows that will air through the end of this year. he is survived by his wife of 30 years, jean, and his children. and this is what he said to our own t.j. holmes when t.j. asked if he ever used the word burden with his wife, who was caring for him. >> she says, you're not a burden. she's a saint. but she has so much goodness in her that she is always giving out, always putting out to help me get over difficult moments. and there have been some di

alex? >> let me tell you, i got that exact same sentiment in new york from a neighbor who voted for trump but expressed that same sentiment about unity and also saying at least for now the senate stays in republican hands for those checks and balances that this country's known for. so thank you very much for that, i appreciate your input. >>> joining me now susan del persio adviser to the lincoln project. don calloway, democratic strategist and founder of the national voter protection fund and david jolly, former republican congressman from florida and nbc news political contributor. welcome all three of you. appreciate you being here. david, you first here. we've heard biden emphasizing the theme of unity. it's happened throughout the campaign, it happened last night. so the country may have a new president-elect but it is still so starkly divided. how can this country come together in our current political climate? >> yeah, you know, it's a great point. the narrative of 2020 kind of fed d

host alex trebek died at his home s friends. trebek presided over the answers and questions game show for 36 years. >> here is the host of "jeopardy!'s" alex trebek. >> reporter: mourners remembering the beloved game show host at his star on the hollywood walk of fame. tributes began pouring in almost immediately. ken jennings who won a record 74 consecutive games on "jeopardy!" writing alex wasn't just the best ever at what he did. he was also a lovely and deeply decent man and i'm grateful for every minute i got to spend with him. also tweeting it was a great privilege to spend time with this man. and albert who appeard on an episode just this past week was moved to tears during a post-show conversation. >> i learned english because of you. and so my grandfather who raised me, i'm going to get tears right now, i used to sit on his lap and watch you every day. this is a pretty special moment for me. >> reporter: today writing he was overwhelmed with emotion. for the man who had all the answers, trebek admitted he learned a lot

-- alex trebek! >> reporter: he was the man who had all the answers, while contestants and viewers tried to come up with the questions. >> nancy? >> who is larry david. >> ken? >> what is, okay, boomer. >> thank you. >> reporter: humble, steady, polite to the last. for 37 years as host of "jeopardy!" alex trebek wanted to make the show about its stars -- the contestants. but his personal bout with pancreatic cancer put him in a new spotlight, and gave a different feel to the show's current season. this, from only a few days ago. >> i'm an immigrant, and, like a lot of immigrants, we have a hard time learning english, and so growing up, my grandfather would sit me on his lap, and we'd watch you. and i credit you for my perfect diction, so thank you. >> reporter: and where trebek was always rooting for everyone, you could see them now rooting for him. >> what is, we love you, alex. that's very kind. thank you. cost you $1,995. you're left with a buck -- five bucks. >> reporter: put into terms what thes

maggie: great question, alex. both rick and david have pointed to things donald trump will point to as victories on his way out the door, thinks he did to transform the republican party. but it is not clear how permanent those will be. in terms of the durability of what he did for the office, when he was elected, i had a conversation with a democratic strategist about the fact we were about to learn how much of our system was norms and not laws. that is what we learned over the course of the four years. there are some norms he busted that we repeatedly heard about from every democrat who ran this cycle campaign as something they would restore. among the things we heard about was the white house press briefings. i think that the white house press briefings are an important tradition, but they, in this administration, had almost no utility whatsoever by the end. will there be things a president-elect biden and maybe a president after him decides not to continue with, readouts with foreign leader calls, specific shar

the findings of sir alex allan's report into priti patel were stark. one of the government's most senior ministers had shouted and sworn at staff, and some of her behaviour had amounted to bullying. yesterday, she apologised. well, i'm here to give an unreserved apology today, and i am sorry if i have upset people in any way whatsoever. that was completely unintentional. but she stays in herjob, and that's put the focus back on her boss. borisjohnson‘s decision to back her and override sir alex's judgment on the ministerial code is drawing more criticism. the system depends on the prime minister standing up for standards in public life, and for taking action when his or her ministers breach those standards, and, for the first time, as far as i can remember, we have a prime minister who doesn't seem willing to stand up for high standards in public life. and there are claims that the prime minister had asked for the report to be toned down. a source has told the bbc that back in the summer there were discussions between sir alex and borisjohnson about

alex trebek. alex trebek. he faced his cancer fight wi he faced his cancer fight with such grace, with an uplifting su attitude and courage.n upliftin we're going to honor his remarkable life with some of the people that loved him just we're going to honor his remarkable life with some of the ahead. >>> and as cases of the coronavirus continue to surge, e there is some breaking and ahead. hopeful news on the vaccine >>> and as cas front this morning, where we f stand in the race and how soon one could become widely coronavirus continue to surge, available. there is some breaking >> breaking news from pfizer hopeful news on the vaccine front this morning, where we stand in the race and how soon one could become widely just a few moments ago.availabl. >> breaking news from pfizer just a few moments ago >>> but first to the top story. wi, president-elect joe biden is launch >>> two days after being t ntino declared the winner, president-elect joe biden is launching his transition. the president conti

. >>> and celebrating the life of alex trebek. tonight, we hear from alex in his own words. how he wanted to spend his final day. and what those closest to him have revealed tonight. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home tonight. and we begin this new week with what could be a major breakthrough from pfizer, reporting its vaccine for coronavirus in human trials appears to be more than 90% effective in preventing the virus. if it's approved by the fda, how many million doses by the end of the year? when will most of the country have access to this potential vaccine? tonight, pfizer is already ramping up production of their vaccine. the head of the company says it was just 24 hours ago that scientists revealed to him the promising news. and pfizer did not take federal dollars for its trials to try to keep their vaccine from being politicized. it comes as the nation marks a new and grim milestone. more than 10 million cases now. and now five days in a row with more than 100,000 new cases of the virus in a single day. and more than 1,000 d

welcome to the alex salmond. show a pleasure waiting it all, all my life to be on here and i am yours. it's just 12 american presidents photographed by you, but their outgoing pres, the new donald trump, of them have a, an all together even relationship. are you hoping to go on much better with and coming joe biden? that's why i'm not mad. joe biden is a nice guy. you know, he's not even a ring agreeable. but donald trump brought the romney. it wouldn't let you into the white house. will you take a nice photograph before that? oh, i'm home for the graft. maybe for 2 years. and me, so i said this to him when i ran into him some reception. i said to him, donna, i'd like to come on one photograph you in the white house needs to know. i said, well, you know, don't load up no need for a font. he use and you have saying no, because it didn't like the picture you were from of all the money on the stock and he was bit too happy with that picture. only did shawn greed and he often did it. i said, because i need taken on,

alex? >> okay, ali, thank you so much. we'll see you again from delaware. >>> meantime the supreme court in pennsylvania is rejecting the lawsuit over mail-in ballots. this is the first time that trump-appointed judges have defunked his election there. let's hear what the president had to say today on fox. >> they don't want to take the affidavits, then they say they don't have proof. i wanted to file one suit, donald j. trump, president of the united states, against -- put everything in one simple suit, and they said, sir, you don't have standing. i don't have standing? you mean, as president of the united states, i don't have standing? what kind of a court system is this? >> joining me now is peter baker, msnbc political analyst, chief correspondent of the "new york times" and author of "obama: the call to history" of which i congratulate you, peter, my friend. give us a reaction to the president's comments. >> look, he's still lashing out. he's never going to accept that he lost, but his avenues for protest and challeng

>> reporter: it's not bad, alex. they're making appointments here, and by the time you get into the line by our sort of unscientific observation, it's about 15 minutes by the time you get up there and get tested. in this site alone, they expect to test upwards of 2,000 people a day or roughly a third of what they're doing citywide in a city that's really been on the forefront of getting this testing done. and they are still turning these tests around pretty fast. they're saying 24 to 48 hours for results even though there is this surge of testing with the increase of cases and, of course, people getting tested ahead of thanksgiving. it's that last part, that's what has officials concerned. >> our actions now will dictate what happens this winter. do not gather, especially indoors. and do not use testing to determine whether you can travel or visit with people outside of your immediate household. remember, and i can't emphasize this enough, people who test negative can still harbor the virus if they are earlier in the

killing me, alex, over that. he basically said, suck it up and gave me a really firm slap on my side. >> my grandmother, who i never got to meet, "jeopardy!" was her favorite show. and so i got to have a little connection that i didn't have before. >> reporter: 37 years of memories of the man who always had the answers. in san francisco -- >> so long, everybody. >> reporter: -- luz pena, abc7 news. >>> bay area organizations are paying their respects by sharing memories of being clues on "jeopardy!." sj sharkie, the mascot for the san jose sharks, tweeted about once being in the nhl logos category. trebek was a hockey fan. b.a.r.t. also offered their condolence condolences. "jeopardy!" will continue to air episodes hosted by trebek through christmas day. we've also assembled a collection of alex's most memorable moments. we invite you to check it all out. it's at abc7news.com. >>> still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00, president-elect joe biden thanking a lot of people last night, including the trans community. you'l

>> reporter: always, alex. especially rounding out now two full weeks of this transition suspended in bureaucratic limbo because the general as much as administration has yet to obtain results of the election leaving more people frustrated here, impatience mounting including on the part of president-elect joe biden who we're told is growing impatient with the pace of this transition. his advisers echoing that sentiment. some democrats, while pressure is mounting on the hill for the gsa to explain themselves and why we're still in this position of lem boimbo, some are pressur biden to do more legally. listen. >> i think if president-elected by weren't to go to court, a court would quickly say, yes. she is required to take that action. it is more than apparent he's the overwhelming person who has been elected as president of the united states for the next term. you can't rely on the intelligence community and other countries to come and talk to him. my goodness. i mean -- this is becoming, really, a travesty. and

>> reporter: good afternoon, alex. hearing a lot of frustration from business owners on one side of this issue and the judge ricardo you the county administrator who ordered shutdown of non-essential businessing back on october 29th. that order was set to expire this past wednesday. however, the judge hoped to have it extended until december 1st. as you mentioned, a district appeals court rejected that order. businesses, of course, against that order frustrated with lack of financial money they were bringing in. worried about further financial losses, but the judge was here at the hospital with us today where more refrigerated trucks were delivered to handle overflow of bodies to give you a sense how dire the situation is here. the judge says he's hoping that 12 trucks will be in place by some point today as we were speaking to him earlier, one truck was pulling up behind him to the office of the medical scamm examiner's building. here's what he had to say. >> i think if people understood where this could end up, that'

killing me, alex, over that. he basically said, suck it up and gave me a really firm slap on my side. >> my grandmother, who i never got to meet, "jeopardy!" was her favorite show. and so i got to have a little connection that i didn't have before. >> reporter: 37 years of memories of the man who always had the answers. in san francisco -- >> so long, everybody. >> reporter: -- luz pena, abc7 news. >>> we have assembled a collection of alex's most memorable moments, and you can check that out on abc7news.com. >> i was saying this over the weekend when we found out what happened, and i was actually talking to kumasi and jobina when we found out. i thought something that was so important is that over the past year or so he's been talking to t.j. holmes and "good morning america," doing these interviews and letting us know what was happening with him and also giving us the opportunity to essentially get used to the idea that we may not have him around for very long. i thought that was so graceful. >> yeah. i agree.

so really, alex, we ran into it now. i really encourage we're in this rain statist-- race statistical. we have a bus tour. we're going to 60 cities in six days. we only have three days left, and from what i can see, long lines around the courthouses. we have 175,000 ballots requested as of today, whereas all of the last cycle of 110,000 ballots were requested. so the energy is palpable, the momentum is good. i think we're going to do ra really, really well on tuesday. >> i can feel your energy, and i have to say i'm glad you've taken a break from being out there because it sounds like you've got your track shoes on. thank you for being on with me. what about the fact you raised millions of dollars, and how did that change the trajectory of your campaign, give it a big crescendo? >> money is always great, and we have endorsements of the likes of barack obama and others. it just enhances the credibility of this race and myself as a candidate. so we're raising money, but i want to emphasize that the money is coming from low

thank you, alex. thompson has a look at his life. >> reporter: for more than three decades, alex trebek had the answers and the questions. >> it's part of a whale's tail. >> reporter: the proud host of "jeopardy," america's favorite quiz show. >> we are one television quiz show that people are not ashamed of admitting that they watch. >> reporter: with his quick diction, trebek prompted people at home to give the answers. >> we still hood famous, we still hood famous. i was just getting into this rap thing. i'm not too good at it but i was getting into it. >> some of the funniest moments when trebek lost patience. >> dallas cowboys? >> do you think we should go to commercial? >> reporter: with clueless contestants. >> if you guys get this one, i will die. >> reporter: his exaspiration made him a "saturday night live" target. >> that's not in the united states. you guys just decide. you each ask your own question and then answer it. >> reporter: an imitation he relished. >> we are now part of americana

. >>> here he is, the host of "jeopardy," alex trebek. >> celebrating alex trebek, the beloved "jeopardy" host who came into our homes every night for nearly four decades. passing away after his public and valiant battle with pancreatic cancer. tributes continue to pour in from all around the world. how he told us he wanted to be remembered. one of our final interviews. and what some of his most famous contestants have to say. we hear from them live as we honor the life and legacy of a television legend. >> so long, everybody. >>> we do say good morning, america. great to have you as we start a new week together and celebrate the life of alex trebek. when this news broke yesterday, it was kind of like, what more? what more, 2020? what more do you want from us? >> he was really america's friend in our living rooms every night for so many years and we are going to miss him. >>> this came at the close of a historymaking weekend. there were spontaneous celebrations when the news broke saturday morning that joe biden has defeated donald trump, will be the next president of the united states.

alex presha, abc news. >> time now for a look at your monday weather. looking at the radar, eta is dumping up to a foot of rain across florida with winds near 65 miles per hour overnight. as the storm made landfall in the keys, eta is expected to meander around the gulf of mexico for several days before possibly hitting florida later again this week. it may even regain hurricane status. checking today's high temperatures, unseasonably warm across the eastern half of the country. some areas are 20 degrees warmer than usual, but it's chilly across much of the west. 38 in denver, 64 in los angeles. >>> coming up, the other big story this monday morning, we remember alex trebek. >>> the new tributes and how the "jeopardy" host wanted to be remembered next. remembered next. remembered next. you clean dishes as you cook, to save time and stay ahead of the mess but scrubbing still takes time. now there's dawn powerwash dish spray. the faster, easier way to clean as you go. it cleans grease five times faster on easy messes, just spray, wipe, and rinse. on tough

alex tree back.>> the iconic alex is gone. a look back at his world record award-winning career. after the famous host of jeopardy lost his battle with cancer. >>> a family finally bringing a world war ii marine home 77 years after he died in battle.>>> coming up in sports, nascar grounds a new champion, how him and his father join in the history of the sport. come experience the grand opening of floor and decor's newest location in the east bay area! our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. floor and decor, now open in san leandro for safe in-store shopping and curbside pickup. also open in milpitas and burlingame. 100% beef and hearty chili. try my $5.99 chili cheeseburger combo. it's pretty delicious. >>> jeopardy game show host alex trebek has died at the age of 80. after battling pancr

. >> >>> alex trebek come a long time host of jeopardy has died from cancer. will take a look back at his guinness world record award- winning career after the famous host of jeopardy lost his battle. >>> a thursday in our country with more than 120,000 new covid-19 cases. how is california? the latest numbers are coming up next. >>> we are tracking the frost advisory for the bay area for the north bay. it will be cold tonight. rain is today's ways of working, may work differently tomorrow. but you can work out anything with comcast business. get fast, reliable, and secure internet on the nation's largest gig speed network. flexible tools - like wi-fi you control. voice solutions that connect you from anywhere. and expert advice here, here, or even here. be fast. be flexible. bounce forward with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. plus, for a limited time, ask how to get a $300 prepaid card. call or go online today. >>> coronavirus cases around the world topped 50 million today. as the virus contin

>> yeah, you know, alex, i am worried. obviously a lot of americans heeded warnings and stayed home, but a certain proportion didn't. and for those folks, the key is when you come back home to really try to limit your contacts for a while, get tested a few days down the road if you can. but i think being extra careful right now is going to be critical. boy, we have a big surge happening across the country with hospitals pretty full. adding more will strain the system. >> such sage advice, i much appreciate that and you're welcome any time on the broadcast. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> this week marks six months since the death of george perry floyd jr. born in north carolina, he spent most of his life in houston, texas. he died on the streets of minnesota, his neck pinned under the knee of a minneapolis police officer. the video of floyd pleading for his life for more than eight minutes shocked the world, under lockdown by the covid-19 pandemic and sent tens of thousands into the streets in protest. joining me now,

alex davies—jones first! alex davies—jones. so, first, we will go to alex davies—jones. i don't think we have alex davies—jones. do we have...? we can come back... 0h! alex davies—jones! cheering yes! good day, madame deputy speaker. i'm grateful that both the prime minister and i are now back virtual. by wednesday, the pm's connection had rather improved before he was cut off in his prime this time not by technology. we've got two new very, very important scientific developments... before you answer the question, prime minister, i'm very pleased that the house of commons has been able to help deliver an improvement to the sound and vision from number 10 today, but we'd like our kit back this afternoon, prime minister! sir lindsay hoyle. and fortunately, the prime minister is no longer under "house arrest". that was the week in parliament. thank you for soldiering on. i'll be back on bbc parliament at 11.00 on monday evening with the latest from the commons and the lords. until then, from me, david cornock, bye for now. hello. after what was a chilly day for many on

if that is the case, why has sir alex allan resigned? he is the independent adviser, very long standing in hisjob, and it is not precedented that ministers who have found to have broken the ministerial code stay in theirjobs. i do not know why he has resigned. i imagine you will have to ask him. why do you think? i would not like to speculate. i do not know him or why he has resigned. the prime minister has read his report and that has been taken into account, i think it is very important that these reports have been made, but he has decided on balance that the home secretary does have his confidence and she has not breached the ministerial code. i fully support him in that. have you spoken to priti patel since this report was published ? i know it is just out publicly. has she ever told you that she felt patronised in thejob in the home office by civil servants? that is some of the defensive lines we have been hearing. i am not going to reveal any private conversations i have had. but she is highly respected in the parliamentary party b

alex, a lot of question marks here. pennsylvania and michigan are the big ones, and if it's close, we'll be adding a lot more states to that as they finish. >> thank you so much, lindsay ris reiser, for that. >>> coming up next, what biden and trump's schedule tells us about their campaigns. campaigns. xeljanz can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about the pill first prescribed for

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a great question, alex. good to be with you and to hear the trump team say it, they're going to the supreme court. we heard from the president's legal team, jenna ellis and rudy guiliani, personal lawyer, calls this decision from the appellate court an activist judiciary machinery trying to cover up allegations of a massive fraud. so they vow they are going to fight on to the supreme court. it's worth noting the judges in this all nominated by republicans and the lead judge who wrote this pretty scathing opinion is a judge nominated by president trump in 2017. nonetheless, the attack on the judiciary system is being activists from the president's legal team and kayleigh mcenany spoke to this saying they're headed to the supreme court. take a listen. >> there is optimism. there will be a petition filed with the supreme court. it will be up to the supreme court whether to grant scirtior. and it's likely to succeed on the merits of the case in pennsylvania alleging the whole mail-in system was deem unconstituti

alex hogan live in new york city, alex. alex: harris, good afternoon. well, we saw thousands of people go to times square celebrating and we also did see some protests but here in new york mostly people gathering there to celebrate. it looks a little bit more like a parade or new year's eve as, again, thousands of people made their way to the cross roads of the world. social distancing clearly not really an option there, however, people did wear their masks and throughout the day people gathered there to honk, sing, dance and even take photos to capture the moment. >> i'm glad to see it in my lifetime. >> we will look forward to seeing, the first black-indian vice president female, so that is -- >> i hope that the message is that we've got -- diversity make us what we are and together we can do anything. alex: cities erupting in celebration from philadelphia, san francisco, dc to atlanta, crowds popping champagne and waving flags, raising flags supporting former vice president joe biden or calling out president trump and the administration at the same t