justice -- >> social justice -- >> social justice. john: social justice, something leftists talk about. >> social justice is code for good things no one needs to argue for, and no one dare be against. >> save the whales. >> gays in the milary now! >> free nelson mandela. >> they freed him already. john: what's the enemy of social justice? >> capitalism is really what is the oppressive force. john: so what must people do? >> spread those resources. john: when that's tried, people have to wait in endless lines for their social justice. >> [inaudible] john: social justice -- >> if we don't get it -- john: that's our show tonight. ♪ ♪ >> and now, john stossel. john: are you for social justice? i want to say i am because if i'm not, wouldn't that mean i'm for social injustice? that sounds terrible. it's why social justice is such a powerful slogan. it usually means, well, i'm not clear exactly what it means. it can mean so many things. jonah goldberg explains that in this video for prager university. >> ask ten lib calls to tell you -- liberals to tell you what they mean by social justi

. john: washington is a swamp because insiders use their clout to rig the system. >> i need a bailout. john: those who want to compete with the actual entrepreneur said they get politicians to ban competition. but even entrepreneurs get handouts. $500 million from the government from tesla and 500 million for spacex. fortunately there are people fighting against the cronies. >> drain the swamp. john: will present a swamp drained the swamp and fight the cronies? that's our show, tonight. >> and now, john stossel. john: when donald trump talks about the swamp of washington is talking about self-dealing between washington insiders and the politically connected. that comes in many forms. the optic high wall movement was angry because as they see it wa enables corporate greed. [chanting] corporate greed has got to go. john: corporate welfare, that's a different point those protesters have a lot of silly ideas but they are right to complain about welfare for corporations. after the housing bubble bursts, banks got real doubts with your money. they paid it back but it might not have been pai

, the phone, is threatened now? >> it is, john. there are a lot of efforts to impose permission-based. john: drones, they are inventing all kinds of things but the government says you can't do it news get an faa license. >> there are hypothetical worst cases that could occur, and they end up basing policies off the worst case scenarios. if you base it off worst case scenarios, you will never get the best case scenarios. john: they igh less than asea guls -- than sea gulls which planes hit all the time. john: so drone makers are going overseas? >> a lot of them are basing their testing in canada and australia. a lot of driverless car companies are going there as well. think about 20 years ago i zuckerberg of facebook or 1250e6 jobs or anybody from google had to come to the federal communications commission and get their blessing to operate. you have to wonder how many of them would exist today. john: how come all these things were invented in the united states rather than europe? >> america got it right with our public policy towards deck tall technology the first time around congress

establish a presence in front of our goalie and keep everything to the outside. >> john: 3:45 left. regulation time. brendan smith back to get it. his team down by two. keep an eye on jared coreau, see if jeff blashill goes with an rly hook. morgan rielly coming back. out of the corner along the boards. back out to center. frans nielsen. hard on the back-check that time on nylander, as it kicks around. nielsen back out. picked off by roman polak. zach hyman, a stick-check for nielsen on him. kadri. right back to the "d." gardiner this way by hyman. do battle with jonathan ericsson down low. hyman. ericsson gets in the way. detroit's on it. xavier ouellet. cross ice for tomas tatar. roman polak. leafs right back at it. connor brown has scored tonight. from the corner. rolls around. located by hyman off the stick of jared coreau. ouellet. auston matthews. sends it in for hyman. zach hyman in back of the goal. 2:37 on the clock. hyman double-teamed. salt away a few seconds along the boards. a smart play. now henrik zetterberg hands it off. >> pierre: i think at some point he's -- >> j

from john than ericsson. along the boards. ott barrels into gauthier. it's really heating up here in this third period. ouellet down deep. martin runs into him. sticks high. drew miller attempts to wedge it out. as the crowd is certainly -- >> pierre: here we go skp. right in front of me. >> john: stay out of it, pierre. steve ott and matt martin. from the former new york islander, matt martin. >> pierre: talked about it before, matt martin understanding his role. you feel the energy from the crowd after that. ott understands his role as well. soshnikov with the big hit on drew miller. they didn't like that. matt martin didn't like some of the hits earlier. remember, it was auston matthews and steve ott understanding goes right after matt martin and challenges him and off they go. >> john: this is how you see it. you can't get any closer, pierre. >> pierre: nope. both guys went after one another. i mean, listen, steve ott's not the fighter that matt martin is but really understands his role and he's a phenomenal teammate. >> john: and they continue to talk about it over here. >> pier

current affairs. on february 20, 1962, john glenn became the first american to orbit the earth and a flight that lasted for hours and 55 minutes. america friendship , 7, a 57 minute nasa documentary detailing the successful mercury mission that helps america catch up with the soviets in the space race. john glenn, a decorated u.s. marine pilot astronaut and , senator from ohio, died on at the age of 95. 1998, then senator glenn became the oldest person to fly in space when he spent nine days aboard the space shuttle discovery. ♪ >> the countdown is on once again underway at cape canaveral, preparing to launch astronaut john glenn around the world. >> [speaking foreign languages] >> report, the astronauts ' condition is excellent. whether still remains the big question mark. the countdown is again underway. >> with the entire world is our with the entire world as our witness, the countdown begins at cape canaveral, florida, for one of man's greatest adventures. it begins here, with these men, for they are the launch team. from now until the instant the flight, the fate of the missio

helps america catch up with the soviets in the space race. john glenn, astronaut and senator from ohio, died on saturday at the age of 95. he became the oldest person to fly in space when he spent nine days aboard the space shuttle discovery. ♪ >> the countdown is on once again underway at cape canaveral , preparing to launch astronaut john glenn around the world. [speaking foreign languages] >> report, the astronauts condition is excellent. whether still remains the big question mark. the countdown is again underway. >> with the entire world is our witness, the countdown begins at kate canaveral, florida -- cape canaveral, florida, for one of man's greatest adventures. ,t begins here, with these men for they are the launch team. from now until the instant the the fate of the mission breasts principally on their skills and judgments. -- restsdown -- press principally on their skills and adjustments -- judgments. this giantwake machine, test its ready midst -- readiness, and prepare it for the moment it was created. minute after minute, page upon page, the count continues. in the

sydney. john: washington is a swamp because insiders use their clout to rig the system. >> i need a bailout. john: those who want to compete with the actual entrepreneur said they get politicians to ban competition. but even entrepreneurs get handouts. $500 million from the government from tesla and 500 million for spacex. fortunately there are people fighting against the cronies. >> drain the swamp. john: will present a swamp drained the swamp and fight the cronies? that's our show, tonight. >> and now, john stossel. john: when donald trump talks about the swamp of washington is talking about self-dealing between washington insiders and the politically connected. that comes in many forms. the optic high wall street movement was angry because as they see it wa enables corporate greed. [chanting] corporate greed has got to go. john: corporate welfare, that's a different point those protesters have a lot of silly ideas but they are right to complain about welfare for corporations. after the housing bubble bursts, banks got real doubts with your money. they paid it back but it might no

. ♪ >> it's crazy. >> don't call me crazy. john: dangerous to disagree. >> stopped. >> you are an arrogant jerk. john: let's break up with government. >> we are done. john: that is our show tonight. john: what was that odd film clip i just aired? it is a new series that actually is about breaking up with government designed to make the problems caused by government more accessible to people, but it is an overbearing boyfriend. the series is called love go and has gotten nearly 2 million views. >> i know that we just met. john: we will debate that premise. i shouldn't do a show on this too many young people seem to love government. people like austin peterson who runs the website libertarian republic .com. you have the same name is a star on the film. john: you are a long time libertarian. you have now watch this. >> when you see him getting all of the sons of thousands of young people you know that something like this is being shared. >> this facebook post that says it is in name, that is what we need. maybe the libertarians need our own reality show. john: someone did supply, at

from the white house is st. john's church, known as the church of the presidents. built in 1816 and designed by u.s. capitol architect, every president since james madison has attended at least one service there. historian and church member richard grimmett gave american history tv a tour. >> this church was founded as a place for people to worship who had been forced to attend services on capitol hill near the navy yard. and when they decided they had the means available, they came forward, put together a committee to form the church, and ultimately had the building built. the cornerstone was laid in september 1815, at the time that was done, it was done by the grand lodge of the masons of washington, d.c., the cornerstone was set with an elaborate ceremony, a parade took place downtown all the way to this space, led by the u.s. marine corps band. it was quite an event. and subsequently the church opened for business after it was erected in october of 1816, and it was consecrated on december 27, 1816, st. john's day, the saint for whom the church is named. the architect of the chur

from the white house is st. john's episcopal church, known as the church of the presidents. built in 1816 and designed by u.s. capitol architect, every president since james madison has attended at least one service there. historian and church member richard grimmit gave american history tv a tour of the national historic landmark. mr. grimmett: this church was founded as a place for people to worship who had been forced to attend services on capitol hill near the navy yard and when they decided they had the means available, they came forward, put together a committee to form the church, and ultimately had the building built. the cornerstone was laid in september 1815, at the time that was done, it was done by the latrobe, when he built his church, did a wonderful sketch, which shows the white house in the distance across lafayette square, still in ruins from the british burning the capitol in the summer of 1814, and you can see the wall of the white house crumbled down. and at the side you have this nice, beautiful, finished building. the picture dates roughly from about the summer

"face the nation". i am john dickerson. vice president elect mike pence starts off our broadcast this morning. welcome, mr. vice president elect. >> thank you, john. >> five days from now you will be the vice president let's start with some news, the republican chairman of the intelligence committee decided to investigate russian meddling in the election, that includes any possible contacts between the russians trying to meddle and the trump campaign, what is your thoughts on that? >> i think the president and i both welcome the congress doing its oversight work in this and any other area. we look forward to the results of their inquiry, but make no mistake about it, i think they will find what the publicly released intelligence report showed before is there is no evidence of any impact on voting machines, donald trump won this election fair and square, 30 out of 50 states more counties than any republican candidate since ronald reagan, so while we certainly respect the right of the congress to provide oversight, make inquiries where they deem them appropriate, this, the american

robert gone at 70. . john: a mob can be an ugly thing. in the past, mobs kill people they said were witches. today they still kill people with whom they disagree. >> mobs are always is dangerous, destructive things. >> reporter: we focus on american mobs. >> liberals crawl on the mobs. >> get off the campus. >> the koch brothers and their cronies. >> i think they should be in jail. >> private property. john: mob rules, that's our show tonight. . john: today, the worst mob in the world is clearly isis. their fanaticism reminds me of threats posed by the nazis 80 years ago. if we talk about mobs, little compares to the nazis or isis. but this show is about american mobs, they're not as deadly but do plenty of harm. we start with political mobs. did you know that the democratic party activates mobs, depends on mobs, coddles mobs, publicizes and celebrates mobs? that's what ann coulter's book demonic is about. she says a liberal mob endangers america. come on. a mob? >> yes! the way they gin up their base with the slogans and the repetition, bush lied, kids died, and you have the image

] john: the phrase american dream came with a book written in the midst of the depression america is that dream of a land where life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone and for many people the dream has come true but now ayatollah something is wrong. it is no longer accessible is it suffering or alive and well? 75 percent said suffering. is that true? how many of you think is as achievable as it was before? [cheers and applause] how many of you feel not so much? [applause] pray pessimistic. what a man who people say has lived the dream to creative for medical dash many others is called the most powerful man and lost a is. steve when -- steve steve wynn. they like you. [laughter] you are self-made multi billionaire and how did you do that? i am told the town was seedy but you built hotels that were more appealing but i would think a lot of people had that idea. >> ideas are easy but doing it is difficult. john: what was difficult? i am not a billionaire. >> first of all, having the benefit of the fis has coeducation that i got to go to college. when my father died we w

that's it for us tonight, thank you for joining us, see you next time. john: batman won't save you so who are america's heroes? weirdly the media or politicians. >> if i could get your autograph here on my copy of the first warren bill. >> the perfect barack obama, he's a perfect specimen. >> drawing up my leg. >> really? >> that is an objective assessment. john: no, it's not. we'll show you the real heroes, most are not politicians, they're entrepreneurs. and parents like this mom who went to jail because she wanted to give her daughters a choice. >> holy batman, it's exciting. john: heroes of freedom. that's our show tonight. [ applause ] . john: who are your heroes, and what makes for a hero? a harris poll asked americans that question, and the person who came in first was jesus christ. i understand that. but after jesus many people picked politicians. ronald reagan was second. barack obama third. president obama ranked higher right after he was elected then placed first ahead of jesus. are any of those people your heroes? [ cheers ] >> some for jesus, but not the politicians, b

we honor the life of martin luther king jr. trump is involved in a nasty feud with congressman john lewis. a protege of martin luther king jr. himself. and he's calling the nato alliance obsolete. i want to begin with the breaking news -- cnn is reporting that trump's pick for secretary of health and human services, congressman tom price, purchased shares in a medical device manufacturer just days before sproosiintroducing a bil would have massively invested in this company. he then made multiple donations to price's re'legislation campaign, tell us more before this breaking news story. >> he's a doctor, he's from georgia, a member of congress working in the building behind us, this is coming at a time when he is supposed to have a hearing on wednesday on capitol hill, the first hearing for his nomination. the question about this is that -- has he done this in the past, and is there a pattern involved here? we've seen the wall street journal report recently that in fact he had made over $300,000 worth of trades regarding medical stock and what have you, at a time, when he was deeply

comments jump to the presentation the next is john. >> good morning, supervisors supervisor president london breed and commissioner eric mar and madam chair and supervisor cowen on december 2nd, 201 on december 2nd, 2015, mario woods two bullets ripped through his young body with it in the streets of san francisco mario died a victim of that mentally ill the following day i received a call from a young woman looking for help a young african-american was sitting next to her but were department staff stated to get on the phone the friend was on looker who watched mario woods died the friend of the member of the community as mario two fearful to come forward but angle african-american young person on their way to work captured evidence of a police killing was two faired to share the forgotten and offer their testimony this is the world i live in every single day i work in the same courthouses and with the police that arrest my clients i've spent a lot of time in the jail request the police integration good, bad, and ugly some of my clients are skewed of doing terrible things i'm a credib

comments jump to the presentation the next is john. >> good morning, supervisors supervisor president london breed and commissioner eric mar and madam chair and supervisor cowen on december 2nd, 201 on december 2nd, 2015, mario woods two bullets ripped through his young body with it in the streets of san francisco mario died a victim of that mentally ill the following day i received a call from a young woman looking for help a young african-american was sitting next to her but were department staff stated to get on the phone the friend was on looker who watched mario woods died the friend of the member of the community as mario two fearful to come forward but angle african-american young person on their way to work captured evidence of a police killing was two faired to share the forgotten and offer their testimony this is the world i live in every single day i work in the same courthouses and with the police that arrest my clients i've spent a lot of time in the jail request the police integration good, bad, and ugly some of my clients are skewed of doing terrible things i'm a credib

. comedians, what's a mission from this mario game? john. >> eat mushrooms and run to the street, spiders imaginary on your skin and get gunned down by cops. >> chris: kate. >> try to pay a sex working in rigatoni. [laughing] >> chris: he's a little tube, eye. claudia. >> you jump in a pipe and beat a man to death with a pipe. >> chris: points, points. points. >> chris: next, don't leave britney alone. yesterday we got the first glimpse of the britney spears biopic. take a look. >> i won't say it was fun. it wasn't. everything just was a blur, you know. until you hit rock bottom. >> oh my god. chris: wow. we got it from an audience member. is that in support or horror of? >> horror. chris: absolute horror. i have to say this makes sense. the most fitting way to see britney is in a trailer. [cheers and applause] but the internet was happily surprised to see that the lifetime britney looks like real britney, which means they'd nail *nsync too, right? oh, look. just like -- what you got old 99 there. corn rows, justin timber-like. i think that might be joey patone. so, comedians, the interne

. >> and then there's john mccain who spent new year's eve with ukrainian troops on the front lines of their fight against russia. it's part of a trip to several countries most threatened by putin's aggressions. >> the world is watching and the world is watching because we cannot allow vladimir putin to succeed here because if he succeeds here, he will succeed in other countries. we will be working for much tougher sanctions against russia. they attacked the united states of america. the hacking was an attack and we should be treated as such. >> tough words from john mccain who plans to hold a hearing on this topic thursday. here to help us get behind the headlines, "washington post" national political reporter, robert costa. the man i started my day with 16 hours ago on the "today" show, msnbc's ali velshi. my tv husband is here for me tonight, thank you, "washington post" columnist, eugene robin n robinson. so, gene, tvsit's a little mean show donald trump in a tux at mar-a-lago, that's where he has a home. the contrast is so stark, john mccain reassuring our allies america is going

. >> john lewis says the russians helped destroy hillary clinton's candidacy. >> i think the russians anticipated and helpeded this man get elected. >> my exclusive interview with congressman lewis. the national debate his comments have inspired and reaction this morning from donald trump's incoming chief of staff reince priebus, plus growing concerns about donald trump's coziness with vladimir put snien do you think the russians were behind hacking into our election? >> is vladimir putin a war criminal? >> should we ignore our history with vladimir put snin. >> dianne feinstein joins me to explain the probe into the probe into these allegations. >> and with the fbi's email investigation now under investigation itself, democrats go public with their anger at director james comey. >> the fbi director has no credibility. >> joining me for insight and analysis are rich lowery of the national review, helene cooper of the new york times and jeffrey goldberg of "the atlantic" and danielle pletka." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press". >> from nbc news in washington this is "mee

, we will visit with john harris to learn about pennsylvania's two politicians from two different centuries. >> standing in the john harris -simon cameron mansion here in harrisburg. this is the oldest house in what was the original harrisburg. it was built in 1776, and we are celebrating our 250th anniversary of the mansion this year. john harris sr., we usually call him the first. we call him the fur trader. he came here from yorkshire county, england, in the 1690's. he came through an introduction to william penn's secretary. looking for someone to go into the interior of the colony and secure the fur trading rights. that's how harris got here, approximately 1719. he built a crude log cabin. there was a replica made of what we believe the capital looked like during the bicentennial in 1985. it's over on city island. there was available fur trade in this area and it was supposed to go to england. but there were some intruders of french and dutch origin that were trading with the indians, and i think that's one of the reasons why they sent someone like harris to this area. basica

. next come a conversation with --or general john single following report to, the general was a founding member of the oss successor, the cia. this program is part of a multi-day conference at the national world war ii museum in new orleans. it is about one hour and 20 minutes. believe that i believe the introduction to our interviewer. it is my pleasure to introduce -- we areleague delighted and very fortunate to have added rob to our staff back in september. he brings a tremendous and wide-ranging knowledge of world war ii and european history in all its aspects to us. presenceady made his felt by diving headfirst into exhibits, taurus, programs and conferences and many of her -- exhibits, tour s, programs and conferences and -- rob, take it away. rob: thank you very much. [applause] rob: the diving headfirst was the easy part, it is getting right side of that is difficult. thank you very much. i was hired after the agenda was set, so i have done light lifting and maybe one of the easiest assignments i have had, to interview major general john singlaub, an american hero and a man that

from john than ericsson. along the boards. ott barrels into gauthier. it's really heating up here in this third martin runs into him. sticks high. drew miller attempts to wedge it out. as the crowd is certainly -- >> pierre: here we go skp. right in front of me. >> john: stay out of it, pierre. steve ott and matt martin. from the former new york islander, matt martin. >> pierre: talked about it before, matt martin understanding his role. you feel the energy from the crowd after that. ott understands his role as well. soshnikov with the big hit on drew miller. they didn't like that. matt martin didn't like some of the hits earlier. remember, it was auston matthews and steve ott understanding goes right afterat challenges him and off they go. >> john: this is how you see it. you can't get any closer, pierre. >> pierre: nope. both guys went after one another. i mean, listen, steve ott's not the fighter that matt martin is but really understands his role and he's a phenomenal teammate. >> john: and they continue to talk about it over here. >> pierre: and don't think that hit on auston ma

. >>> hello, everyone, i'm john berman. >> hey, everybody, i'm kate bolduan, great to see all of you. the start of the most consequential week of donald trump's life. things you would expect on the to-do list, wrap up your inaugural speech, round out your cabinet, and lay the groundwork for your policy announcements. what you would not expect is to get into a fight with the cia director, a civil rights icon, and european allies. but that's how the president-elect is kicking off his monday. >> first, donald trump versus the intelligence community. the outgoing cia chief john brennan told fox news that the president-elect should trust his agency when it comes to matters including russia, and that mr. trump's words can affect national security. the director also didn't care for the president-elect comparing intelligence agencies to nazi germany. >> what i do found outrageous is equating the intelligence community with nazi germany. i do take great umbrage at that and there is no basis for mr. trump to point fingers at the intelligence community for leaking information that was already availa

change. on this martin luther king day here in the united states, georgia congressman john lewis called on americans to stand up and speak up against injustice. lewis wrapped up a speech just can a little while ago. he didn't directly mention his feud with president-elect trump, but he told the audience they have a moral obligation to keep up the fight for equal rights. >> to future leaders of the world, you must never ever hate. the way of love is a better way. the way of peace is a better way. i say to you as role models. never give up. never give in. stand up, speak up. when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just. you have a moral obligation to do something, to say something, and not be quiet. >> let's bring in our panel. we have david -- cnn political analyst washington post reporter abby phillip. our chief political correspondent dana bash, and our political director david. david, what's at stake for the president-elect in his meeting that's happening right now at trump tower in new york city with martin luther king iii? >> i think it is clear that donald tr

congressman john lewis, the civil rights legend who marched alongside dr. martin luther king jr. trump tweeting, lewis is all talk and no action after lewis said he doesn't see trump as a legitimate president and plans to boycott the inauguration. how much of an impact will this have on the big events this week? >>> remembering the dream. the revealing and very personal new recordingingses of the late coretta scott king, wife and advisor to mlk. >> i believe that martin was chosen. i believe that i was chosen. >> the couple's youngest daughter speaking out about her family's private life and her mother's legacy of leadership and sacrifice. >>> and fantasy wedding. ♪ fantasy baby >> mariah carey taking the stage in her first performance since new year's eve at a private wedding for the teenaged granddaughter of her russian billionaire. and you won't believe who else performed. but first the "nightline 5." >> my hygienist told me to try a mouthwa mouthwash. i tried crest. >> crest pro health mouthwash provides all these benefits to help you get better dental checkups. go pro with crest

. should we? , everybody, happy new ars. welcome to force on fox. let's find out with steve forbes, john, bruce. steve, we'll deal with the u.s. role in all this in a moment, but should this be the last straw for the u.n.? doesn't it do more harm to the u.s. and allies than good? >> this is a perfect opportunity to throw down the market. we've withdrawn from organizations like unesco part of the u.n. in the past. we should withdrew from various other organizations in the u.n. that wouldn't have any treaty violations and we've got to send the message out there. we're not going to be a patsy for these things in the future. by the way, just for the record, part of the u.n. is the international monetary fund. another subject for another time but also destructive organization. we shouldn't be using taxpayer dollars to undermine our own interests. >> bruce, let's talk money for a second. we spent $3 billion a year on a united nations the u.s. does. a quarter of the budget. voluntary contributions the last demanded to know how much that was from the u.s. was it 2010. $7.69 billion not insignifi

this scene which they've done. and then get all of the necessary crime scene information. john schleitze rechlt, you are were at baggage claim and saw it happen? >> yes. >> tell me what you saw. >> flight 1465, delta flight had just arrived in fort lauderdale from atlanta. and we had made our way down to baggage claim number three. and we were standing there -- >> john, your cell phone is breaking up a little bit, i'm going to -- >> shall i reset? >> there you go. you were at baggage claim. >> as i got my first bag off, i heard the first shot. and as i did, the person right next to me fell to the ground. and i wasn't sure, it was very surreal. i turned and looked and he was holding a handgun, and he was firing into the crowd. everyone from that flight was standing there waiting for their luggage and he started shooting. >> how would you describe him, what was he wearing? >> "star wars" t-shirt. >> you're breaking up a little bit john, i'm sorry. >> "star wars" t-shirt and he had -- [unintelligible ] when i was processing when what was happening, i fell to the ground, everyone e

and to celebrate. i want to thank secretary of state john kerry and everyone here at the state department for hosting us this afternoon, and i want to extend special thanks to the dalton briscoe center of american history at the university of texas, alston for sponsoring this event with support from the bernard foundation. we could not have found a more perfect sponsor in the real partner for this event. as many of you know, he was the governor of texas in the 1970's and served in the legislator when harry truman was president. the center at ut austin holds his papers and also those of such revered public service figures as former house speaker sam rayburn and former vice president john garner. they were contemporaries and in some cases good friends of president truman and each embodied his same spirit and commitment to public service. so, that will be the subject of our first panel, and we have four distinguish historians with us. h.w. brands is a history professor and professor of government at the university this university of texas, austin. he has written books including a

be at the inauguration. congressman john lewis is leading the exit. he said trump is not a legitimate president. the effort to undermine the new administration has moved into high gear. in the new york times this morning, mr. trump is called to letcher and his election tainted. countless celebrities refuse to perform at the inauguration and there will be attempts to disrupt it yet today, mr. trump will meet with martin luther king iii at trump tower. here comes another confrontation, with china. beijing says it will take the gloves off over trump's support for taiwan and they're name calling. mr. trump, they say, is a rookie. tomorrow, leader ping speaks as a leader according to the chinese news agency. mr. trump has engaged in some confrontation, too. told the drug companies that medicare and medicaid will negotiate drug prices, lower drug prices and going off bmw importing from mexico. yes, it's confrontation week. one last headline. the debt will hit $20 trillion just before president obama leaves off. politics and money, it's still very intense and "varney & company" is about to b