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need filtered water. no i'm out. >> trace: there would be a natural sound machine out there. did we get everybody? yes i think we did. we asked instagram could you survive two weeks in the wilderness yes 39% no 61, instagram 26, 74. a lot of naysayers out there. scarlett says pray and not panic and remember all the shows i have watched about people who have been rescued and survived like armen. chris clark eating everything in sight hoping one item is poisonous so i don't have to do the whole two weeks. eva, look for mas a water source sleep in a tree and start a fire. i am with them. andrea says i'm going to be honest i would probably last four hours and that's only if it is a sunny day. i think the same thing. you have to get something warm, get a fire and something to drink. thanks for watching america's late news fobs news at night. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. we'll see you right back here tomorrow night.
aid to israel, the indo-pacific would also be hostage as a result of these negotiations. i asked senator schumer if speaker johnson should be involved at this stage. he essentially said they are going to pass something and it's going to make it very difficult for house members to vote against it, especially if it has bipartisan support in the senate. andrea. >> that's a gamble, especially facing a budget deadline mid-january for the contining resolution to fall apart as well. there's a deadline there on that. there's a possibility of a shutdown. >> yeah, that's right, andrea. this all comes at that same time. the pressure points are converging in one fell swoop. this is going to be a very delicate balancing act to not only pass the supplemental, but also to deal with that spending package before the deadline hits. >> ryan nobles, thank you very much, and we do have a quick update about the escalating tensions in the red sea. we talked about it earlier tonight, earlier today rather.
arguments between the fifth circuit over that injunction will happen in early february. so in other words, the supreme court could allow that argument to play out to see what happens, but undoubtedly, the supreme court is going to have to weigh in on this issue and many of those other lawsuits that i talked about, andrea. >> thanks, julia ainsley. and ryan nobles, what's the latest from capitol hill? they're supposed to be back full-time next week. a lot of them are on congressional delegations traveling around the world. what about the negotiations? border security, the key to unlocking aid to israel and ukraine potentially? >> reporter: yeah, andrea, you're right, they're not going to return here to session until next week. we know these key negotiators are in washington, and they do appear to be making at least some level of progress. listen to what the senate majority leader chuck schumer told us just a minute ago. >> first on the border, our negotiators have been here now
correspondent ryan nobles. the biden administration is also asking the supreme court to allow border patrol to cut or move the razor wire at the texas border. what's the latest from the courts? you've got greg abbott, the governor, up against not only the big cities, sending migrants to them, but up against the justice department now. >> reporter: yes, and andrea, this is the third ongoing lawsuit between the biden administration and governor greg abbott's administration over those policies he's put in place where texas is trying to take stands on the border by putting up buoys along the rio grande valley while sending buses of migrants into u.s. cities, while trying to allow state judges to deport migrants. the razor wire issue is now being sent back -- well, they have told -- they've asked the supreme court to tell the fifth circuit that they should be allowed to cut the razor wire. just today the solicitor general said while they are deciding this, they should know that
and some reports in "the new york times" and others reporting that vladimir putin might be ready to negotiate. is it time for some sort of a partial cease-fire, some kind of negotiation, given just the terrible beating that ukraine is suffering from all of this? going into its second year now. >> thank you, andrea. well, i think, you know, vladimir putin's words and actions unfortunately is the best answer to this, you know, notion some of people that he's ready to negotiate. he's ready to kill. and he kills so many people on a daily basis. and we have seen this before. we have seen this in 2014 and 2015, when ukraine was ready to negotiate. and ukraine did everything possible, and sometimes, impossible, in order to restore our territorial integrity, in return, they were attacked and
>> well, look, andrea, when you talk about a number of those coalitions, you know, those constituencies, they were all part of a coalition that joined together to send joe biden and kamala harris by the largest margin in presidential history to the white house. they're also the voters that have the most at stake in the election. they're the voters that donald trump poses the biggest threat to. we have to continue to communicate with them and engage them. when were talk about the president going to valley forge to deliver remarks, that's not an accident. because it's the place where george washington brought a lot of colonial militias together to fight for democracy. that's what we have to do with voters. we have to bring the constituencies together to fight those led by donald trump and his agenda opposed to it and we're going to stay extremely focused in 2024. nothing is going to deter from that message because it's the right thing to do, we have to engage with audiences, again, this is going to be a close
election that's the reason we have to communicate in the way we are and the manner we are. >> quentin falks thank you very much. with the closely fought campaign. appreciate you coming in. >> thank you, andrea, happy new year. >> same to you. desperate times as russia ushers a new wave of attacks. i'll speak to the ambassador of ukraine on the need for more fire power. this is "andrea mitchell reports." you're watching msnbc. c. air, you get big deals for your home - every day. so big, we'll have you saying... am i a big deal? yeah you are, because it's a big deal, when you get a big deal. wayfair deals so big that you might get a big head. because with savings so real - you can get your dream sofa for half the price.
andrea, when president trump ran. and donald trump is telling us who he would be if elected president again. saying he would be a dictator. and to punish black and brown communities, open detention camps, use the american military to round up its own citizens, ripping away health care from millions of americans. and it's a real obligation that we paint the picture that donald trump and the republican party pose to america. for us, it's that simple. we have to communicate. this isn't a game. this isn't just rhetoric. this isn't who donald trump is. this is what the republican party stands for and we're going to paint that picture bright and clear. >> an nbc news poll shows president biden and president trump were nearly tied 44% to 46%. the president's approval rating dips down to 40%. i know polls are snapshots of
actually, the d.c. court of appeals were to hold that a former president was responsible for criminal prosecution for "x," that a former president, while president, he could commit bribery, assault, and you could think of a host of crimes that a president would be allowed to commit just because of the fact that he's president. and that, clearly, would put him, and all presidents, above the law. and that's clearly not what was intended by the constitution, or history, or any other precedent. so, we're going to find out, i think this will ultimately -- he will lose, trump in the court of appeals and ultimately be taken by the supreme court. maybe. >> and, paul, the supreme court likely to try to find some kind of technical off-ramp rather than getting into a bush v. gore situation in the middle of a political hang? >> that could be, andrea. catherine is right, this feels
meanwhile, the associated press is quoting a passenger who gives insight into what was going on, on board. this guy said the cabin filled with smoke. as the doors opened, passengers scrambled to get out. on the tarmac, they basically ran for their lives, andrea. >> let's talk about the earthquake. what's the latest on the search for survivors, do you know the extent of damage? >> so the death toll has risen to 55. the first responders got people that they know are trapped beneath the rubble of collapsed homes and buildings. we know that dozens of people have been injured. and this remains a serious situation, where officials are saying, since that initial quake on the western part of japan, they have seen nearly 170 aftershocks. and more are expected in the coming week. so this is still a very dangerous situation. but meanwhile, we're also getting our first look at destruction. as the sun came out in japan, we're seeing homes and