let's begin with cnn's kyung lah in washington. the women and a lot of men are just getting started where you are, kyung. >> reporter: it hasn't officially been started yet, but crowds started gathering at 6:00 a.m. eastern time, wolf. you can hear them singing. it is a very friendly audience. i want you to take a look at the size of this crowd. for some perspective, we're in the shadow of the capital. this is just one section, one small section of this entire crowd. jordan will take a sweep of the entire crowd. look to the right. as it continues to sweep, again, this is one part of the stage. the entire area stretches much, much further and i also want to give you a look at the diversity of the crowd. these ladies marched in the 1970s, when women were fighting for equal rights. so they're marching again. a lot of young girls who are here, saw a woman carrying her child. you can see from their faces, it is a very friendly crowd. they say that this is very urgent for them, that they want washington to see the crowd here and hear the

i'm wolf blitzer reporting live from washington. once again we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the world. donald trump the candidate, he thumbed his nose at tradition very often during the campaign. but this morning the new president embraces it. any moment now he's expected to leave the white house bound for the national cathedral to attend a prayer service. the vice president, mike pence, has already arrived. it's a tradition for newly installed presidents dating back to george washington. the only scheduled event on the president's first full day in office. also this hour here in washington a women's march is getting under way. just one of many around the country, indeed around the world. today protesters say they're deeply worried about the trump white house and its potential impact on women's rights and civil liberties. similar demonstrations are being held around the country. and as i said, around the world. we're covering all the fast moving developments this morning. i want to quickly get ove

washington officials. they say, you have no idea how hard-working we are, how much we do for the people of the united states. you have no idea how much we value the views of americans, to which i say, i do have a 90n i -- an idea, and you don't care what americans think. this is the first time this is been done, we're going to make our questionnaire and results available. people can look at what we did, and hopefully people can move on from there. 800 plus people respond? prof. ginsberg: in the polling business, when you do telephone polling, most people don't want to respond. they don't want to waste their time. my view is that in the case of the survey, first of all, i am going to be snarky again, a lot of people don't have much to do. this was an amusement. second, people who work in washington are self-important. not unlike professors, we are self-important,be e deed o te n dii a sisowhayos. isspos tonngon ot atlsy t'id will ou ait here anklino roelt an the neealersiewed welfstitns and tructeore in of

washington. to read his diaries, and find out the challenges he had in travel and what he stood for. think -- i also think looking at his trips make for good interdisciplinary study. the architecture of the time, art of the time, pop culture, travel, so many ways to look at the tour's, and that is what i have been doing for so long. southernshington's tour took himself from philadelphia. -- him south from philadelphia. he was a man of detail. he liked to make his own decisions and advise himself, but liked to get advice from a vast array of people. who else would bring john adams and alexander hamilton together? --wanted to be advise by advised by these like minds. he would bring in his secretaries, all-male in this era, and friends, congressman, people he knew in the south. most folks were going somewhere to stay, settle, and the people traveling were gentlemen who had roles that took them from their homes and back. these men would compare notes about where to cross water, what the best or worst

it was a dark, drizzly day in washington. president trump's speech forecast a brighter future, but condemned the nation's capitol. here's our chief white house correspondent major garrett. >> today, we are not merely transferring power from one administration to another or from one party to another. but we are transferring power from washington, d.c. and giving it back to you, the people. ( applause ) >> reporter: president donald j. trump use his inaugural address to speak to those who propelled him to the presidency, giving voice to the frustrated and fed up, the president criticized political figures in both parties. >> for too long, a small group in our nation's capitol has reaped the rewards of government. washington flourished, but the people did not share in its wealth. the forgotten men and women of our country will be forgotten no longer. >> reporter: he revived protectionist rhetoric from the campaign trail. >> it's going to be only america first, america first. every decision on trade, on taxes, on immigration, on

we know that former vice president joe biden and jill biden left washington today. the way he always does from the city on an amtrak train and plans to work with the university of delaware and pennsylvania and on his way back to delaware, biden reflected on today's inauguration. >> it's a peaceful transition of power. >> the bidens were greeted by the mayor along with hundreds of cheering fans. >> now, organizers predicted nearly 900,000 people would be here for this inauguration but how many people actually showed up? >> coming up, we're going to take a look at how president trump's swearing in compared to that of former president obama's. we'll take a close look at that. for now, back to the philadelphia studios with keith and erin. >> jim, jackie, thank you. >>> a major nor'easter headed in our direction. heavy rain and strong winds that could affect your weekend plans. >> here's first alert chief meteorologist glenn schwartz. most accurate in the area. when to expect this as many. >> we'll feel this nor'easter mainly starting sunday night so good through the wee

three balls that will be taking place tonight in washington. you can see the presidential seal in the -- up on the stage there, and a lot of people we assume, supporters and perhaps some doenors there. president trump will be making an appearance at this ball sometime later tonight. >>> former president obama handed over more than just the authority and the responsibilities of the oval office to president trump today. a peaceful transfer of power also took place in cyberspace. control of the potus twitter account switched from the outgoing obama administration to the incoming trump administration. the white house mvp accounts made the transition as well. >>> mr. obama will spending his first night as a former president here in california, arriving in palm springs. mr. obama is expected to be photographed -- he left the oval office for the last time this morning. reporters asked if he was feeling nostalgic and he said of course. he and former first lady michelle obama received a warm sendoff from joint base andrews. they smiled and waved as they

affordable washington -- supportive of washington. but five years after washington wins the battle in trenton -- this is a painting of washington leading his men. he was not quite out that front in trenton. washington will see the last major conflict of the war at yorktown, virginia, where he along with the american army and french allies, both army and navy, forced general cornwallis to surrender. general washington, at that point in late 1776, kept the revolution alive. that was the darkest moment of the revolution, were writer thomas payne mentioned as "the times to try men's souls." i think of washington had not acted as he had and shown that determination, this ring saw -- spring thaw would have revealed the corpse of washington's army, just as general howe would have addicted. for that reason -- predicted. for that reason, i think washington was an indispensable figure. thank you all for coming out. christmas day, let's take a 240th --rm or the moment to remember the 240th anniversary of what washington did. thank you for coming

it's the women's march in washington. and if you go to their website, this is their stated purpose: given the size of these marches and the-- and how far spread they are around the globe, it seems like it's more than that. >> i think it is really almost a primal expression of fear, anger, determination to push back on donald trump. whether it's what he's had to say about women, the actions that he's beasted of, his positions on things like abortion and planned parenthood. but i think it would be a mistake to look at this march as a singular march. the definition that you gave us, that's pretty broad. what can mean everything from affordable health care to pay equity to, you know, abortion to gay rights-- >> stewart: climate. >> yeah. so i think it's different from, for instance, the marchs about vietnam or the right-to-life march that will happen in a few weeks. we know what those marches are about and you can be very specific. i just inning this case it's ill are in a state of almost shock that donald trump is the presid

it's notjust here in washington. there are demonstrations taking place around the country and also in capitals around the world. do you think this is a message that will actually be hired ? do you think this is a message that will actually be hired? that these marchers will achieve something? that's the question michael moore was asked, and i've been asking some ladies that here as well, would you expect to come out of this? their initial instinct was to stand up and be counted, to show solidarity with other people, and to show mr trump there were those many people who felt the way they did. whether they get politically organised after this oi’ get politically organised after this or not is a different question. you have different groups represented here who are already organised, we will have to see, it will be interesting to see how the liberal, left—wing opposition organises itself in the coming months and yea rs itself in the coming months and years ahead. a couple of women said to me, we've got prepared to f

did she stay in washington? >> she stayed in washington and died just weeks before the woodrow wilson bridge was dedicated over the potomac. she willed this house to the national trust for historic he preservation. absolutely intact, with everything as they had had it. the national trust has maintained it as a house museum since sort of based on jean smith's famous book "when the cheering stopped" and had maintained it since. in '61, with all the different things in it symbolic of his life. >> well, i know former president taft, his experience was a bit unique after he left office. remind us of his life. >> president taft moved immediately to new haven, connecticut, where he taught constitutional law at yale. he loved teaching. he was a great intellectual legal mind and in 1921, president harding appointed him chief justice of the supreme court which was his dream in life, far more than the presidency. and he came to washington, he built but did not finish the current supreme court building and he died in washin

a sea of protesters, mostly women, marching on washington today. organizers and other officials claiming big turnout. and not just here in the nation's capital. millions marched in cities around the country, from los angeles to st. louis, chicago to boston. and take a look at the map. those protests dotting the nation. an estimated 670 events taking place worldwide. this woman right here echoing today's themes of solidarity and defiance. her sign, "tweet women with respect." abc's matt gutman has been following the movement all day, and he starts us off. >> reporter: tonight, that boisterous condemnation of president donald trump, filling the site of friday's inauguration with a sea of pink beanies. officials estimate about 500,000 demonstrators, but organizers believe 750,000 crammed into the city. the presidential motorcade passing right by some of those protesters. this was the view from the press pool. that massive demonstration anchored by the kind of a-list celebrities that snubbed president trump. >> welcome to the revolution of love! >> rep

we're live in washington preview there. ♪ >>> dancing the night away. president donald trump celebrated his inauguration at three gala balls last night. today he begins his first full day as commander-in-chief. >>> we are off to a bit of a foggy start in the philadelphia region this morning. we're watching the fog and tracking winds and rain for later on this weekend. it's all coming up in your first alert neighborhood forecast. >>> good morning, this is "nbc 10 news today". i'm rosemary connors. it's 5:30 on this saturday. thanks for being with us. we're looking for that morning fog to clear out but then we're tracking some rain for later on this weekend. meteorologist krystal klei has the details in the most accurate forecast in the region. >>> what we're looking at is a first alert we issued because we're tracking that system. it will strengthen into a nor'easter as it moves into our neck of the woods. it's way off to the west currently but tomorrow it may become an issue. first alert is for the entire area starting sunday night lasting all the way t

john gonzalez, "good morning washington." autria: this morning activities are getting underway for tomorrow's march for life. thousands of people against abortion will take to the streets of d.c. heads up, metro is already making changes. metro will run trains every eight minutes on the east line, and more eight-car trains to handle the load. larry: we are keeping a close eye on these developments today. coming up, donald trump's first interview since taking office. what he said is not off limits in the war on terror. autria: mourning the loss of mary tyler moore, who died yesterday in connecticut of cardiopulmonary arrest after contracting pneumonia. in the 1960's she was on "the dick van dyke show." in the 1970's, she played a single career woman not obsessed with getting married on "the mary tyler moore show." she also became an advocate for juvenile dadd diabetes research. she was 80 years old. massive fire while you were asleep. plus, a missing virginia mother found. but the new twist in the story that autria: welcome ba

i'm frustrated with the gridlock in washington. my years of public service has been about bringing people together and trying to find common ground, and move our economy forward. i'm frustrated with the regulatory burden that takes place that's coming out of washington, d.c. that's not just criticism of the obama administration. in my district we had the epa. there really has been a wake-up call. there really has been. i want to rein in the epa. the corps of engineers has been a big impediment to development, especially with the lakes. we have a lot of lakes in kentucky from the eastern part of my district to the western part of the district. the private developers want to invest private money. i want to expand. there's demand for more boat slips and more development on the lakes, but the core has to approve it. it's holding us back from creating jobs, increasing tourism. the same with the river industry along the mississippi river and the ohio river which is in my district. i want to do something about the regulatory burden. i wan

there a lot in washington right now. the violence and our politics is coming right now, almost exquisitely from the left. right now, it is a feature of the left. the press downplays it for their own reasons, but it's real and i think we should pointed out. >> bill: the good news is, there weren't that many of them. i thought there would be more. they targeted the police, people should know that. this wasn't an anti-trump demonstration, this was an anarchy, heard the police demonstration. police commissioner said our guys were targeted, the bad guys came after us, wanting to hurt us. i think you're right. americans should know. it's not a big crew. it's 400, that's not a lot of people on inauguration day. >> that's right. the bolsheviks were pretty small group. you don't want to let this stuff, left-wing politics, get bigger. no matter who the president is, if you're breaking things and hurting people, that's a threat to our country. you have to put it down. you can't have that. >> bill: they were all arrested and 217 of

at the march and around washington, d.c. we return now to highlights from saturday's massive women's march on washington. this is gloria steinem. >> i'm not trying to deny the a and ththat this day initiates. trump anand his handlers have found a fox for every chicken coop in washington and a twitter fingnger must notot become a trr finger. [cheers] dococtors ofxperienced the amererican psysychiatric association have publicly , and i to warn us that quote, "his widely r reported symptoms of m mental instatabil, including grandiosityty, impulsivity, hypersensitivity to slights or criticisms, and in an appear inabibility to distinguih betweeeen fantasy and reality ld us t to question his fitness for the immemense responsibililitief the office." [cheers] thisis was on full display in hs inaugural address yesterday. everything that happened before him was a disastster. and everything that he would do would be fantastic, the best evever, miracleles, and a all te superlrlatives. he a also said he was with the people. indeed, he wa

but many in washington and in the media saw it differently. they called it the "cornhusker kickback." >> prostitution has been legalized in washington, d.c. >> is this deal for ben nelson forever and ever, amen? forever and ever and only for nebraska? >> you've got to compliment ben nelson for playing the price is right. >> it's not a pretty process. there is deal making. that's the way it's been done for a long, long time. but those deals done in your front parlor can be pretty smelly. the public was already up to here with what they were seeing in washington, and i think it just put them over the side. >> that was very sour stuff to most people in this country. they realized that this is not the way to legislate. >> narrator: by christmas eve... >> mr. mcconnell, no. >> narrator: ...the vote. >> mr. menendez? aye. >> the senate convened to send president obama a hard-fought christmas present. >> ms. murkowski, no. ms. murray... >> its first roll call vote on christmas eve since 1895. >> mr. nelson of nebraska. >> aye. >> the ayes are 60, the

the trump's arrive in washington. pomp and pageantry as the president-elect prepares to be sworn in as the 45th president of the united states. >>> roads and waterways on lock down. a massive force across the nation's capcapital. >>> grilled on the hill. democrats unload on trump's pick of treasury secretary forcing him to admit his family foreclosed on military families. >>> many dead in frantic search for dozens trapped inside the rubble of a snow covered hotel. >>> trump's pastor. rare interview with the woman often called trump's spiritual a advis advisor. >>> father in chief to his kids and other kids. we go behind the scenes. "nightly news" begins right now. >>> good evening. the trump era in washington has begun. president-elect donald trump and his family arrived here from new york aboard an air force jet on this eve of the inauguration. the soon to be commander in chief laying a wreath at arlington national cemetery ahead of an evening that included fireworks. tonight from the capital behind me, the city is w

it was pretty insulting if you think about the way that he talked about washington with all washington gathering around him. so he will be combative. he understands what his approval rating is. i'm not sure he's terribly concerned about that. he's going to try and leverage the anger of his core supporters to get washington to do what he wants. >> what are you going to be looking for? first week, first two weeks. >> well, i actually think that he's going to disturb republicans as much as he disturbs democrats. he's not doctrine in his commitment to policies. he's about what will work. so this populism, this kind of obnoxious populism where he hits people between the eyes to get their attention, i think is something he's going to continue. >> do you think he is socially a new york lib rat at heart? >> i think personally he is, if you look at his personal behavior, you know, he's a pretty liberal guy whose been through a lot of relationships and loves to talk about women and living the high life. he's a symbol of excess. so i don't think he's going to be as reserved as say a president car

we are talking about george washington and martha washington who first danced the minuet. we are looking forward to that tradition today and tonight is filled with tradition. we have much more coming up. i'll see you live from d.c. after this. trish: it's 9:00 on the east coast. welcome to a special edition of "the intelligence report." we have three balls going on in d.c. tonight. we have the liberty ball, the freedom ball and this ball honoring all the members of our military that made such extraordinary phenomenal sacrifices for all of us so we can live as free as we do. donald trump is expected here tonight, expected to address the crowd, and he's expected to dance with his wife. we'll be watching for that. it could happen momentarily. we have been talking about how the u.s. has been divided. the question is, and i brought this up earlier, talk about are we that divide? you look at this map right now. there is a whole sea of red which means there is a whole sea of donald trump support. you hear a lot from the protesters in other parts of the country today, including he

george washington. i don't know if you have read this sex -- this section of my book. >> i heard many of your stories over the years and always face nestled i what they native americans said about george washington. >> correct. i have the entire story about that, which i called in the indian prophecy, and the story is unbelievable but a it's very complicated0. our sourcer is dr. craig, life-long friend of was and an eye witness to this story. the story is that apparently washington went out about -- before the revolution, eight years after a battle nonas brad dock's defeat one of the worst days in history of the british army. where basically they marched into a trap along a road they were trying to build and marching very slowly with heavy equipment, and the woods were filled with french sharpshooter and their native american allies. some of them native canadian allies. and they shot at the british. there were 70 officers on horseback, british officers and american mill late ya officers, 69 were killed

the trump's go to washington. elizabeth vargas talks with donald trump junior as well as donald and lara trump. and we'll hear from ivanka trump tonight about her role in the white house. >>> to a story you'll see only on abc 7. in less than an hour, the oakland catholic diocese will announce it's closing five of its schools. this morning, abc news obtained a confidential letter. parents are being notified as we speak. leann melendez has been following that story all day. se joins us live from oakland. leann? >> hi. the diocese has said that there are five schools closing, but they would not give us the names of those schools. we were able to confirm through parents the names of three of the schools. and what could i say, parents are shocked and heart broken. this parent was handed an unexpected letter this afternoon while picking up his daughter from saint martin in oakland the oakland catholic diocese says the school will be closing at the end of the year. parents were notified as they picked up their children a

they want a total change in washington. they say both parties are working in the message to the establishment is this is a new deal. this is how we are going to run this place, and in order to get from point a to point b, we are going to have to break some china. >> chris: it they said they are worried about themselves and ignoring america's problems. >> you could make that case, but that's been the case for many years. >> chris: how does he deal with it? >> he has to deal with saying i have the popular sentiment behind me. that's what the populace part comes in. this is why he is elected, and he was elected, to change washington. we went i want to play another clip from the inaugural address. here it is. >> today we are not merely transferring power from one administration to another, or from one party to another, but we are transferring power from washington, d.c., and giving it back to you, the people. >> chris: a liberal democrat could have said that as you would have applauded it. even bernie sanders could have said th

since george washington gave way to john adams. if you live in washington there are many layers beneath that as you talk about people finding jobs, angling for jobs, losing jobs, buying houses, making connections and making regulations. a big cultural change for this city as well as the country and the world. >> shannon: you're so right about that, howard. having lived here through a couple of different administrations myself, the feeling of the city does change. thousands of families leave, thousands of families come in. the schools are different, the synagogues and churches are different, the neighborhood are different. there is a different flavor about everything when there is such an upheaval of thousands of people who many of them are very party loyal and partisan. it really does change the personality almost of the city. i'm struck by just a short time ago one of the faces we saw there as we're awaiting the arrivals. we see jackie evancho. jeff sessions with a one of the first to support him drawing record crowds in his state

that people came to washington, d.c. they paid their way on airplanes and buses and trains and put themselves up in hotels and with friends because they are concerned about the direction of this country. about the uncertainty and the fear that he has created in the way that he's conducted himself. and i can't help but know, no matter how much he may try and dismiss it, maybe try and say that the press is wrong in its estimation about how many people were out there, this clearly was a message that resounded around the world. >> we're going to talk about the president's words and his behavior later on in this broadcast. one thing i left out at the top of the broadcast was the president's appearance at cia headquarters, and then the president dispatching his press secretary to the press room for a scorching of the news media. congresswoman, is it fair to ask where all these people were november 8th? >> well, yes. i guess you have to think about the entire circumstances around this election because so much is misunderstood.

in washington d.c.. huge amount of people gather on the washington mall. in 2009 it was all away from the capital all the way to the lincoln memorial. we just lost our picture. here we go. they are there of course putting on operation. -- they were there for the inauguration. people gathered in other places new york city, classrooms around the country, in paris, iraq, afghanistan. people are watching the us presidential inauguration. they have all come there. there is a big crowd on the mall. i'm going to. >> guest: you today about this great history accepted. this great american institution. i am not Ãi am going to do it in the same way in which i organize the book. rather, the book is not chronological. it is not divided of where it starts off with george washington and then john adams. instead it is by various parts of the day. and within each part of the day and sprinkle in vignettes. some serious and some traditional. a lot of them are oddball events. because i was looking for those two. i am also going to cover some things that were not going to see

barack obama and his wife michelle flew out of washington for the last time. and tonight, in his first act as president, donald trump signed executive order is around his cabinet members. donald trump has promised to put america first now that he's been sworn in as the 45th president of the united states. in an unconventional inaugural speech, he promised to reside over the transfer of power from washington back to the people. he said a new vision with governor this land. he also said that protection would lead to prosperity and strength, and he promised to bring backjobs and borders, wealth and dreams. he was cheered by the crowd here, which had earlier booed the democratic senator chuck schumer. in the last hour he has started signing a series of orders at capitol hill, it he is now with his family at statuary hall having a ceremonial lunch with members of congress as well. all pa rt members of congress as well. all part of the inauguration facilities. i'm joined here on our perch overlooking the capitol by a new york city councilman and long—time supporte

george washington. i don't know if you've read this section of my book yet, but -- [inaudible] spirit i've always suspect about what the native americans had to say about george washington. >> i had the entire story about that called the indian prophecy, and the story is unbelievable because it's very complicated. our source for the indian prophecy is dr. craig who was a lifelong friend of washington's and was an eyewitness to the story. the story is that apparently washington went out about, before the revolution. it was about eight years after a battle, radix defeat which is 11 of the worst days in the history of the british army. -- one of the worst days -- basically they marched into a trap along the road that they were trying to build and marching very slowly with heavy equipment, and the words -- the woods were filled with french sharpshooters and the native american allies, some of the native canadian allies. and a shot at the british. there were 70 officers on horseback, but his officers and ame

washington?ter after all, general howell was spring, theat, come spring ball -- spring thaw and melting snow would reveal the army.s of washington's idea generals no howell was going to call off the campaign season. washington was concerned that was the delaware froze over, how would -- general howell would march into philadelphia, which with the disastrous for the united states. washington says, i must do something, but what can i do? congress, fearful of a standing army, standing armies, the tool of oppressive governments that require an extraordinary amount of taxes. they only approved year-long enlistments for washington's soldiers. congress like to rely on the militia, the citizen soldiers to defend their homes. washington new the militia had value, but he was not -- militia hadnew the value, but he was not overly confident in them. consume your provisions, exhaust your stores, and than at the last, leave you at a credit all moments. -- critical moment. but that was all he had. does gather 6

karen travers, abc news, washington. jummy: there will be a hearing today for the man accused of firing shots in a d.c. pizzeria. edgar welch said he wanted to investigate a report that hillary clinton was running a child sex ring inside comment ping-pong -- comet ping-pong. he said he wanted to do some good but went about it the wrong y. an attack in turkey took place outside a courthouse. police believe three men set of a car bomb before engaging in a shootout with officers. to of the gunmen were killed in the shootouts. another suspect that away. this follows the nightclub attack in istanbul that left 39 people dead. the family of charlotte zaremba will say their final goodbyes this weekend. they released details. she was shot and killed inside her bedroom early new year's day. her mother was also shot. the suspect 15-year-old sean kreiser, shot himself and i from the wound on tuesday. police say kreiser did not know emba, and it appears to be a robbery or home invasion attack. we will show you how road crews got comp

we have we have others keeping an eye on washington. washington. but that's it. >> remember when you said. it's good to be in, good hands. from my sweet dreams? thanks to tena, not tonight! only tena overnight underwear ...with its secure barrier system gives you.... ...triple protection from leaks, odor and moisture. tena lets you be you >> i am so behind you. i know maybe sometimes you haven't gotten the backing that you have wanted. you get so much backing and you can say please don't give us a much backing. mr. president, please, please we don't need that much backing. >> that was a very important thing on his agenda today. president trump and his first full day as president, visiting langley headquarters to say i respect you, i honor you. a fellow might be nodding his head the other star kept it all going yesterday. he was kulas cool as a cucumber. i would walked outside right back inside. >> it was great. >> let's talk talk about today's development and the president that langley. that was an important thing to do, wasn't it? >> it was. i thi

if you're in washington, d.c. today or tomorrow, share your experiences with us, using 6abc axe or join the action at 6abc.com. >> reporter: in tech bytes, a look at how social media has changed and thrived during the obama years. >> reporter: twitter has grown from $18 million to 317 million and facebook has gone from 150 million users to 2 billion. >> reporter: speaking of facebook, this photo was post ldz on the official white house facebook page overnight. >> reporter: gazing out towards the washington monuments. a touching one, indeed. trump facebook active with lots of photos of the preparty at union station in washington, d.c. you can catch every moment of the historic inauguration on abc's live stream, live coverage begins at 9:00 a.m., eastern and 6:00 a.m. pacific. don't miss a second of our coverage it will continue through the afternoon hours, those are tech bytes. >> reporter: have a great day. >> reporter: we're hear, i think everybody else is at home. we have a few people on the roads, but not enoug

our inauguration live coverage from washington, d.c. continues. >> of course, we know twitter has been a big story line for donald trump. up next, what we might expect once he becomes president. >>> plus, another news making headlines. including a heist in one of philadelphia's busiest shopping districts that terrorized a clerk and a customer inside. >>> donald trump is thanking wounded warriors for their service this morning. he tweeted out the photos at the meeting with service members in washington, d.c. last night. it is one of the finals before becoming president. taking to twitter, trump said he will maintain his personal twitter even after he becomes president. >> yeah, but an nbc news/"wall street journal" poll finds only 9% of americans liked his use of twitter. i talked with joe watkins about president-elect and the use of social media and what we can expect going forward. >> donald trump likes to be very independent. he likes to tweet. remember, it's the usage of social media that really won him the presidency. so donald trum

you boeblt both spent the day in washington witnessing the march there in washington. yamish, first your impressions of the day in washington. >> today was really i almost feel like the inauguration of the protest movement. i've been to a lot of protests for ferguson, for baltimore. but this one, this wasn't just about one particular issue. this was really thousands of women coming together saying, putting donald trump on notice that they are serious. i talked to so many women who brought their mothers and their grandmothers and their children. and basically what they're saying is the next four years we're going to keep up this resistance. people weren't just going to march and wave signs. people were making criticality decisions and saying they want call their congressman every day and encourage people to run for office. this was for people who were depressed and sad about donald trump becoming inaugurated. >> by the way, there were protest locations in all 50 states. >> that's right. >> we're seeing a small sample. impossible to cover all of those. everything i'm see

pero vamos a empiezoar en washington donde un dÍa lluvioso ha acogido al nuevo presidente. dos meses y medio despuÉs de haber ganado las elecciones donald trump jurÓ su cargo y asumiÓ la responsabilidad con un discurso pues muy al estilo trump, lori montenegro ha seguido todos los pasos de trump ahora estÁ frente a la iglesia es saint johns donde el presidente comenzÓ su dÍa. >>> asimismo fue. y donald trump a esta hora ya tiene el mando del paÍs y por ende la responsabilidad de gobernar a los estadounidenses dijo que jamÁs seran olvido ademÁs por que la en Él era trump serÁ una era de acciÓn. >>> donald trump asumiÓ el poder con un mensaje de marcado acento populista. >>> nacionalista, y proteccionista. >>> siento muy emocionada tengo esperanza. >>> fantÁstico, trump maravilloso. >>> rodeado de congresista y senadores se distanciÓ con la clase polÍtica no mencionÓ a latinos pero hablÓ de inmigraciÓn con un mensaje sin cambios matices ni sorpresas. >>> a unos metros barack obama no siempre sonrÍa o aplaudia escuchando este discurso. >>> incluso en un mom

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