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News say that Donald Trump has a change of heart since he was elected president

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The brash businessman has already begun to step away from some of his rhetoric and promises he made during the presidential campaign -- ranging from how he'll treat Hillary Clinton to what he can accomplish with Congress.

Here's Donald Trump then and now.

On investigating Hillary Clinton

Trump repeatedly bashed Clinton's use of a private email server during his campaign, ticking down a list of alleged misconduct and repeatedly arguing that Clinton should be behind bars as his supporters erupted in "Lock her up!" chants.

Trump then: "If I win, I am going to instruct my attorney general to get a special prosecutor to look into your situation, because there has never been so many lies, so much deception. There has never been anything like it, and we're going to have a special prosecutor," he said at the second presidential debate last month. He added that she'd be "in jail" if he were president.

Trump now: "I want to move forward, I don't want to move back. And I don't want to hurt the Clintons. I really don't. She went through a lot. And suffered greatly in many different ways. And I am not looking to hurt them at all," Trump told The New York Times on Tuesday. "It's just not something that I feel very strongly about."

On climate change

Donald Trump called climate change a "hoax" invented by the Chinese before launching his presidential campaign

Trump then: I n a March interview with the Washington Post's editorial board, he said,"I think there's a change in weather. I am not a great believer in man-made climate change. I'm not a great believer...I'm not a big believer in man-made climate change."

And in May, he said he would "cancel" the Paris climate change accord.

Trump now: "I have an open mind to it," he told the Times on the Paris deal. "We're going to look very carefully. I have a very open mind."

Asked about the scientific consensus on a connection between human activity and climate change, he added: "I think there is some connectivity. There is some, something. It depends on how much. It also depends on how much it's going to cost our companies."

On Obamacare

One of Trump's core campaign promises was his pledge to "repeal and replace" Obamacare, which he repeatedly dubbed a "disaster" during the campaign. Now, things aren't so clear cut it seems.

Trump then: "Real change begins with immediately repealing and replacing Obamacare," he said on the eve of the election.

Trump now: "Either Obamacare will be amended, or repealed and replaced," Trump told The Wall Street Journal, praising several provisions of the law he said he intends to keep, such as coverage for individuals with pre-existing conditions and for adults under 26 who would like to stay on their parents' health care plans.

"I like those very much," he said of those provisions.

On waterboarding

Trump repeatedly argued the US should take a more aggressive approach to combating terrorism, including bringing back the use of the controversial torture tactic known as waterboarding.

Trump then: "I would bring back waterboarding and I'd bring back a hell of a lot worse than waterboarding," he said in a GOP debate February 6. And even in the last week of his presidential campaign, Trump bemoaned criticism of waterboarding, saying "we have to be pretty vicious."

Trump now: He now seems to be changing his mind after talking with retired Gen. James Mattis, a leading candidate to become secretary of defense.

"(Mattis) said -- I was surprised -- he said, 'I've never found it to be useful.' He said, 'I've always found, give me a pack of cigarettes and a couple of beers and I do better with that than I do with torture.' And I was very impressed by that answer," Trump told the Times.

"Look, we have people that are chopping off heads and drowning people in steel cages and we're not allowed to waterboard. But I'll tell you what, I was impressed by that answer. It certainly does not -- it's not going to make the kind of a difference that maybe a lot of people think. If it's so important to the American people, I would go for it. I would be guided by that."

On South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley:

Trump has been meeting with a slew of his former critics as he looks to build his administration. And he's even making room for those critics in his administration.

Trump then: "The people of South Carolina are embarrassed by Nikki Haley!" he tweeted in March.

Trump now: Wednesday, Trump picked her as his ambassador to the United Nations.

On the New York Times

The newspaper was one of Trump's prime targets for ridicule and attack during his campaign rallies.

Trump then: "No media is more corrupt than the failing New York Times."

Trump now: "I will say, The Times is, it's a great, great American jewel. A world jewel."

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Trump then and now: His changes since Election Day

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The brash businessman has already begun to step away from some of his rhetoric and promises he made during the presidential campaign -- ranging from how he'll treat Hillary Clinton to what he can accomplish with Congress. Here's Donald Trump then and now.

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Donald Trump's new top aid is causing backlash from American people.

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eagle rescued from drain

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Orange County Fire and Rescue, animal control teams in Orlando, Florida save birds

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Veterans Day

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black friday is right around the corner

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rob and chyna did a mannequin challenge in delivery room

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Blac Chyna just won the Mannequin Challenge from the delivery room.

The Kardashians are never ones to shy away from a viral trend, and that includes 2016's most popular social media craze.

Blac Chyna and Rob Kardashian are the proud parents of a beautiful little girl named Dream. In true Kardashian style, Rob shared several photos of the little girl on his social media account, including a very sweet one with his father.

While Rob's sisters shared deliveries on their family's show Keeping Up With The Kardashians, this one is special, because no one is talking, just posing.

Blac Chyna does look to actually be in labor while the Grandma's cheer her on, but Rob catching the baby is a little far fetched. Mainly because Blac Chyna had a C-section.

The mother-of-two and the new daddy both shared the hilarious video with the perfect caption: "Dream Team #mannequinchallenge."

Can't help but wonder if this was Dream's Grandmomager's idea.
RELATED: Blac Chyna's tattooed baby bump
Read Full Story

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Blac Chyna and Rob Kardashian do #MannequinChallenge in delivery room

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Blac Chyna just won the Mannequin Challenge from the delivery room. The Kardashians are never ones to shy away from a viral trend, and that includes 2016's most popular social media craze. Blac Chyna and Rob Kardashian are the proud parents of a beautiful little girl named Dream.

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Bartolo Colon is signed to the braves for 12.5 million for a year

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Bartolo Colon will pitch again in 2017 after the Atlanta Braves reportedly signed him to a free-agent contract Friday.

Mark Bowman of MLB.com first reported word of the agreement. Robert Murray of FanRag Sports confirmed the report. Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports passed along the financial details, and Joel Sherman of the New York Post noted there is not an option attached.

Rosenthal also reported another detail about Colon's upcoming salary:

Colon's $12.5M salary with #Braves will be his highest since 2007, when he earned $16M with #Angels. Made $7.25M with #Mets last season.
- Ken Rosenthal (@Ken_Rosenthal) November 11, 2016

This comes after the 43-year-old Colon helped anchor the New York Mets staff in 2016 on the way to the postseason even though they lost Matt Harvey, Jacob deGrom and Steven Matz to season-ending injuries.

Colon appeared in 34 games in 2016, which tied a career-high mark (2001, 2003 and 2004). He finished the year with a 3.43 ERA and 1.21 WHIP and reached his fourth All-Star Game of his career.

The right-hander was one of the most dominant pitchers in the league in his prime. He won the 2005 American League Cy Young Award with the Los Angeles Angels behind a 3.48 ERA and 1.16 WHIP. It was one of 10 seasons in which he posted an ERA below 4.00 in his impressive major league tenure:

Source: ESPN.com

Age is something of a concern with a new contract at 43 years old, but he finished with head-turning numbers in 2015 at age 42. There is no reason to think he cannot at least be a solid innings-eater again after pitching more than 190 innings in each of the last four campaigns.

He also has plenty of postseason experience with 17 appearances and 10 starts. He has a 3.49 ERA and 1.37 WHIP in those games and can provide veteran leadership for a team with playoff aspirations in 2017.

The Dominican Republic native becomes the second veteran starter to join the Braves in as many days. On Thursday, Atlanta announced the signing of 42-year-old knuckleballer R.A. Dickey as it looks to add some leadership to a young team getting prepared to turn the corner after an extensive rebuild.

While Colon may not be the most vital member of the Braves staff, which is led by Julio Teheran, he gives them formidable depth and a playoff-tested arm should the team finally start to climb back up the standings in 2017.

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Bartolo Colon to Braves: Latest Contract Details, Comments, Reaction

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Bartolo Colon will pitch again in 2017 after the Atlanta Braves reportedly signed him to a free-agent contract Friday. Mark Bowman of MLB.com first reported word of the agreement. Robert Murray of FanRag Sports confirmed the report. Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports passed along the financial details, and Joel Sherman of the New York Post noted there is not an option attached.

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Happy Veterans Day

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"Prediction Professor" predicted Trump's win predicts that he'll get impeached.

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The Washington Post 1 hr ago Peter W. Stevenson

Few prognosticators predicted a Donald Trump victory ahead of Tuesday night. Polls showed Hillary Clinton comfortably ahead, and much of America (chiefly the media) failed to anticipate the wave of pro-Trump support that propelled him to victory. But a Washington, D.C.-based professor insisted that Trump was lined up for a win - based on the idea that elections are " primarily a reflection on the performance of the party in power. "

Allan Lichtman uses a historically based system of what he calls "keys" to predict election results ahead of time. The keys are explained in-depth in Lichtman's book " Predicting the Next President: The Keys to the White House 2016." In our conversations in September and October, he outlined how President Obama's second term set the Democrats up for a tight race, and his keys tipped the balance in Trump's favor, even if just barely.

At the end of our September conversation, Lichtman made another call: That if elected, Trump would eventually be impeached by a Republican Congress that would prefer a President Mike Pence - someone who establishment Republicans know and trust.

"I'm going to make another prediction," he said. "This one is not based on a system, it's just my gut. They don't want Trump as president, because they can't control him. He's unpredictable. They'd love to have Pence - an absolutely down the line, conservative, controllable Republican. And I'm quite certain Trump will give someone grounds for impeachment, either by doing something that endangers national security or because it helps his pocketbook."

So while Republican voters clearly came home before Nov. 8 - network exit polls show 90 percent of GOP voters cast ballots for Trump - it's less clear that the party leadership is on board. (Lichtman actually isn't the only person to predict a Trump impeachment; this morning, the New York Times's David Brooks suggested a Trump impeachment or resignation was "probably" in the cards sometime within the next year.)

It's worth noting that Lichtman's predictions use very different methods than pollsters and data-based prognosticators. Some statisticians take issue with the structure of his system, a set of 13 true/false questions, saying that the binary nature of his keys leads to what's called "overfitting," which is basically creating a system that fits the data but has little statistical significance. But Lichtman counters by saying that the system has correctly predicted every election since 1984 (specifically, his predictions have picked the next president correctly in all of those elections but 2000, when he picked Al Gore, who won the popular vote). And Lichtman has his own criticism for data-based predictions.

"Polls are not predictors," he said Friday in an email. "They are snapshots that simulate an election. They are abused and misused as predictors. Even the analysis of polls by Nate Silver and others which claimed a probable Clinton victory with from more than 70 percent to 99 percent certainty are mere compilations that are no better than the underlying polls."

And he has particular disdain for prediction systems that assign a likelihood of winning.

"For all his acclaim, Nate Silver is only a clerk, not a scientific analyst," Lichtman said.

As for the real reason for Trump's win, Lichtman says the blame can't be put on Hillary Clinton or her campaign - rather, he says, it was decided by the larger forces that shape American politics.

"The Democrats cannot rebuild by pointing fingers at Hillary Clinton and her campaign, which as the Keys demonstrated, were not the root cause of her defeat," he said. "The Democrats can rehabilitate themselves only by offering an inspiring progressive alternative to Republican policies and building a grass-roots movement."

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'Prediction professor' who called Trump's big win also made another forecast: Trump will be impeached

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The Washington Post 1 hr ago Peter W. Stevenson Few prognosticators predicted a Donald Trump victory ahead of Tuesday night. Polls showed Hillary Clinton comfortably ahead, and much of America (chiefly the media) failed to anticipate the wave of pro-Trump support that propelled him to victory.

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Trumps cabinet: speculates mount over president-elects team.

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Donald Trump ran his winning presidential campaign with the help of a tight-knit circle of close advisers. He won't have that luxury once he takes control of the federal government.

Instead of an intimate cadre of family members and loyal aides, Trump will need to expand his circle - choosing over a dozen Cabinet secretaries, filling out a team of senior strategists to run his White House and making thousands of other lesser appointments.

The speculation over who will compose that team heated up the moment Trump was declared the victor in Tuesday's election. Prospects for key posts have given maddeningly mixed messages, some expressing interest and others disavowing it.

Trump and his transition team, meanwhile, already are hard at work. Trump, after meeting with President Obama in Washington on Thursday, tweeted Friday:

Busy day planned in New York. Will soon be making some very important decisions on the people who will be running our government!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 11, 2016

So how much different will the Trump administration really be?

Trump campaign aides are suggesting the Cabinet would "be a mix" of outsiders and more traditional choices.

"Keep in mind, this campaign was an outsider campaign, so it would be foolish to go ahead place a bunch of Washington, D.C. insiders into D.C. roles," a senior aide told reporters on VP-elect Mike Pence's flight from New York to D.C. on Thursday.

The following is a cheat sheet of possible considerations so far for Trump's Cabinet and White House positions:
Secretary of State
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Tennessee Sen. Bob Corker are at the center of speculation as to who would lead world affairs in a Trump administration. Gingrich, who was on the short-list for Trump's VP spot, is almost certain to serve in the administration in some capacity.

Speaking with the "Sean Hannity Show," though, Gingrich voiced more interest in a non-Cabinet role.

"I would like to be sort of a senior planner, trying to think through how we fundamentally, at the most basic levels, restructure the federal government," Gingrich said. Gingrich suggested a Cabinet post would preclude him from playing such a role, saying, "I don't think it's possible to do one of the major jobs -- you know, running one of the departments -- and think strategically."

Corker, who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, endorsed Trump over the summer and has expressed interest in the secretary of state post.

Former U.N. Ambassador John Bolton and President of the Council on Foreign Relations Richard Haass are two other names floating around for the lead diplomat position.
Secretary of Defense
Alabama Sen. Jeff Sessions is one top official speculated to be in consideration for the lead spot at the Pentagon. Sessions, who was the first U.S. senator to endorse Trump in the primaries, serves on the Senate Committee on Armed Services and chairs the Strategic Forces subcommittee.

Retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, an important figure in giving Trump's military strategy legitimacy throughout his campaign, is also being floated for the position. However, his nomination would require a congressional waiver as law stipulates retired military personnel must wait seven years before taking the defense secretary position.
Attorney General
Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor, has expressed interest in the position and is being touted as a leading candidate for the job. Prior to his tenure as mayor, Giuliani was a U.S. associate attorney general and the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York under President Reagan.

Speaking Thursday on " Fox & Friends," Giuliani left the door open.

"I thought I was finished, but then I got involved in the Trump campaign," he said. "When you talk to the president of the United States and he wants you to do a job, I certainly would not go into that conversation with a firm 'no' in my mind. But I'd want to talk about maybe three or four other people that might be better for it. If there aren't, then maybe I would do it."

Giuliani said he would be interested in focusing on cybersecurity, and talked up another possible AG prospect, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie.

While Christie has been hurt politically by the "Bridge-gate" scandal, Giuliani said that was blown out of proportion and Christie would be good for "any position."
Secretary of the Treasury
Steven Mnuchin, Trump's finance chairman and former Goldman Sachs banker, could be a top pick for Treasury secretary. Trump indicated late in the campaign that he would seriously consider Mnuchin for the position. Brokers and bankers on Wall Street reportedly looked to Mnuchin for insight on Trump's finance policy.

Carl Icahn, chairman of Icahn Enterprises, also is speculated to be in the running.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon's name has come up, too.

In a memo to staff obtained by FoxNews.com, Dimon said Trump's election and other developments in the world signal widespread frustration with the "lack of economic opportunity."

"We need to listen to those voices," he said in the memo.
Chief of Staff
At least three big names have been bandied about most frequently for the coveted and powerful chief of staff role: RNC Chairman Reince Priebus, campaign CEO Steve Bannon and Christie.

Priebus, who presided over the GOP's 2014 midterm takeover of the Senate and now the 2016 takeover of Washington, was tasked with building the virtually non-existent bridges between the national Republican Party and Trump's campaign as he closed in on the nomination, as well as smoothing over disagreements over Trump's bid among congressional Republicans. When asked about the speculation, Priebus told Fox News: "I don't know. This is up to President-elect Trump. He will make all of these decisions. He will surround himself with great people."

Bannon, the Breitbart News executive who came on as the Trump campaign CEO, also reportedly is in the running for the position.

Christie, who is leading Trump's transition team, was the first GOP presidential candidate to endorse Trump and was on the final shortlist for Trump's VP spot, only to be passed over for Mike Pence.
Other Cabinet and White House positions
Though lower-profile Cabinet and White House positions have not yet received as much speculation, some names have also been floated.

Dr. Ben Carson, the retired neurosurgeon and former presidential candidate, has been mentioned for Secretary of Education and is virtually the only name being floated for Secretary of Health and Human Services after Florida Gov. Rick Scott signaled he was not interested in the position. Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin has been mentioned in reports for Secretary of the Interior. Politico also reported that Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke, an outspoken Trump supporter whose law-and-order message dovetails with the president-elect's, is a potential candidate for Homeland Security secretary. Retiring Rep. Jeff Miller of Florida, chairman of the Veterans Affairs committee, is possibly being considered for Secretary of Veterans Affairs.
FoxNews.com's Danny Jativa and Fox News' Dan Gallo contributed to this report.

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Trump's Cabinet: Speculation mounts over president-elect's team

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Donald Trump ran his winning presidential campaign with the help of a tight-knit circle of close advisers. He won't have that luxury once he takes control of the federal government.

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Walmart, Target, Best Buy roll out Black Friday deals

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Walmart, Target and Best Buy have rolled out their Black Friday plans.

Both Walmart and Target will open their doors at 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Best Buy stores will open an hour earlier at 5 p.m. Best Buy will also close at 1 a.m. early Friday and reopen at 8 a.m.

All three major retailers are also announcing expanded plans for digital and in-store deals.

Walmart says the majority of its Black Friday deals will be available on its website starting at 12:01 a.m. ET on Thanksgiving. It's advertising HDTVs from $125 to $398, drones for as little as $30 and more than 750 DVDs and Blu-ray movies starting at $1.96.

Related: Amazon to customers: Start shopping

Best Buy is offering hundreds of dollars in savings on Macbook Airs and DSLR cameras. The company is also selling video games for less than $30 and the Fitbit Charge 2 for less than $130, savings of $30 and $20, respectively.

Target, meanwhile, is offering a selection of deals through Thursday, including 30% off shoes and 25% off Apple TV models. The company says it is also bringing back its 10 Days of Deals and Black Friday Presale promotions.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 10, 2016: 11:35 AM ET

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Walmart, Target, Best Buy roll out Black Friday deals

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Both Walmart and Target will open their doors at 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Best Buy stores will open an hour earlier at 5 p.m. Best Buy will also close at 1 a.m. early Friday and reopen at 8 a.m. All three major retailers are also announcing expanded plans for digital and in-store deals.

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The moment Donald Trump ,family knew he won the election

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As the Trump family watched the results come in on election night at Trump Tower in New York City, Eric Trump's wife said there was a moment when she realized Donald Trump was going to win the presidency.

"My moment of Zen briefly was when we won North Carolina," Lara Trump told ABC News' "20/20."

But Trump said her father-in-law didn't want to believe it just yet.

"He didn't want it to be said until we knew, because he said, 'Don't tell me that if we haven't really won yet. I want to know for sure,'" she said.

Then the votes from Pennsylvania started coming in and it became more real to the family that Donald Trump was going to win.

"We were all elated and felt vindicated and so happy," Lara Trump said. "Everybody kept coming up and saying, 'We think we have Pennsylvania. We have it. You're going to win, you're going to be the next president,' and he said, 'I don't want to know until it's real, until someone has made it official.'"

But that's when Donald Trump immediately went to work on writing a speech, Lara Trump said, because he had written neither a victory nor concession speech until that point.

"He's a little superstitious," she said. "And I don't blame him."

Tune in to ABC News "20/20's" "The Making of a President," TONIGHT at 10 p.m. ET

Donald Trump pulled off a stunning upset Tuesday night, beating former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton after grabbing key battleground states and several traditionally Democratic strongholds. Clinton called him to concede early Wednesday morning.

The victory for Trump, a billionaire real estate mogul with no political or military experience, over Clinton who has spent decades in public service, stunned observers and ran contrary to late polling, which showed Clinton with a slight lead going into Election Day.

When asked if she thought at the start of the campaign that Donald Trump would make it this far, Lara Trump said, "I would be lying if I gave him a 100 percent chance to get him into the White House."

"I think we were all surprised early on, actually, by the number of people that got behind him," she continued. "But I'll tell you I did switch my tune because as soon as I got out and started campaigning hard ... I really saw the movement that formed behind him behind him and the enthusiasm of the people."

The three eldest Trump children hit the campaign trail off and on throughout the election to stump for their father. Lara Trump was instrumental in organizing the "Women for Trump" slogan used on pink shirts, jackets and signs.

"I gave him [Donald Trump] a lot of credit for saying, 'Get out and do it,' because it's a very big deal to put that much faith in somebody," she said.

In the hours and days since Trump won, protests have sprung up across the country, including in New York City. The city stationed sanitation trucks filled with sand along the outside of Trump Tower to prevent anyone from ramming a vehicle into the building. Lara Trump said she watched as protesters marched up the street to Trump Tower.

"I really think that if people would just give him a chance they're going to see such an incredible president," she said.

Lara Trump said she and her husband Eric Trump don't plan to move to Washington, D.C., but instead will stay in New York so that Eric can continue to help manage The Trump Organization with his older siblings, Donald Trump Jr., and Ivanka Trump. All three are executive vice presidents of development and acquisition for the organization. But, she said, the prospect of Eric advising his father in the White House isn't out of the question.

"I think if he asks Eric to do almost anything he would do it," Lara Trump said. "So I guess the possibility is there."

ABC's Meghan Keneally and Maggie Kopt contributed to this report.

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The Moment Donald Trump, Family Knew He Won the Election

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As the Trump family watched the results come in on election night at Trump Tower in New York City, Eric Trump's wife said there was a moment when she realized Donald Trump was going to win the presidency. "My moment of Zen briefly was when we won North Carolina," Lara Trump told ABC News' "20/20."

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Donald Trump Tower in Manhattan, home to President-elect Donald Trump and a fixture of American politics for the last 18 months, has become a de facto "fortress" as security measures go into place for the incoming president.
As Donald Trump's top aides and leaders of the transition team headed to the new executive's New York headquarters Friday, they were met by jersey barriers and concrete blocks set up by police. And a large police presence was established on the block surrounding Donald Trump Tower, limiting public access.

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As Trump's top aides and leaders of the transition team headed to the new executive's New York headquarters Friday, they were met by jersey barriers and concrete blocks set up by police. And a large police presence was established on the block surrounding Trump Tower, limiting public access.

Flight restrictions were put in place the moment Trump was declared the winner. Those restrictions apply to personal and general aircraft but not commercial flights.

The press pool covering Trump was originally forced to wait across the street from the tower, though after clarifying with the New York Police Department, the media was allowed into the building's atrium Friday.

The moves are routine for the next President of the United States, but they have coincided with heavy protests outside Trump's New York HQ and other, massive protests, in cities across the country.

The fortifying of the President-elect's home is nothing new -- eight years ago, President Barack Obama's daily routine in Chicago was turned on its head after he was elected, with Secret Service even stepping in when he attempted to get a haircut at his favorite barbershop.

Former President Bill Clinton's personal habits, which became a headache for the Secret Service, were famously parodied by Phil Hartman on Saturday Night Live two decades ago.

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Trump Manhattan HQ 'fortress' amid transition to power

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As Trump's top aides and leaders of the transition team headed to the new executive's New York headquarters Friday, they were met by jersey barriers and concrete blocks set up by police. And a large police presence was established on the block surrounding Trump Tower, limiting public access.

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Today is Veterans Day

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Bill Lynn's movie long half time walk. Private Billy Lynn along with his soldier buddies becomes a hero after harrowing Iraq battle

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Search for screenings / showtimes and book tickets for Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk. See the release date and trailer. The Official Showtimes Destination brought to you by Sony Pictures Digital Productions Inc #BillyLynn

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Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk: Cinema Screenings & Ticket Booking - The Official Showtimes Destination

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Search for screenings / showtimes and book tickets for Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk. See the release date and trailer. The Official Showtimes Destination brought to you by Sony Pictures Digital Productions Inc #BillyLynn

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Melania Trump and Michelle Obama sit down for tea in the White House.

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The first lady hosted the soon-to-be first lady for tea and a tour of the White House residence, Press Secretary Josh Earnest said in the White House briefing.

A photo released by the White House showed the two sitting next to each other in gold chairs speaking in the Yellow Oval Room, located in the residence of the White House.

Earnest said during the visit to Trump's future home, the two moms discussed raising children in the White House.

Melania Trump's son Barron is ten years old and will be the first son to grow up in the White House since John F. Kennedy Jr. Michelle Obama's oldest daughter Malia was also ten when Obama was elected president in 2008. Sasha Obama -- the Obamas' youngest -- was 7.

Obama also showed Trump the Truman balcony on the second floor of the White House residence, which overlooks the South Lawn and Washington Monument.

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Melania, Michelle sit down in the White House

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The first lady hosted the soon-to-be first lady for tea and a tour of the White House residence, Press Secretary Josh Earnest said in the White House briefing. A photo released by the White House showed the two sitting next to each other in gold chairs speaking in the Yellow Oval Room, located in the residence of the White House.

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An amateur Mexican soccer player is on the run after allegedly head-butting and killing a referee who gave him a red card. Ruben Rivera Vazquez became incensed at his expulsion during a Sunday league match in Tulancingo, the second-biggest city in the state of Hidalgo. During his protestations, Vazquez head-butted referee Victor Trejo, who then fainted. Paramedics on site tried to revive the victim to no avail, and the alleged perpetrator fled in a pick-up truck after seeing the ref had suffered serious injury. ref died

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An amateur Mexican footballer is on the run after allegedly head-butting and inadvertently killing a referee who gave him a red card.

Ruben Rivera Vazquez allegedly became incensed at his expulsion during a Sunday league match in Tulancingo, the second-biggest city in the state of Hidalgo. During his protestations, Vazquez head-butted referee Victor Trejo, who then fainted. Paramedics on site tried to revive the victim to no avail, and the alleged perpetrator fled in a pick-up truck after seeing the ref had suffered serious injury.

According to emergency services on the scene, the referee died of a "widespread subarachnoid hematoma," caused by a blow to the head.

Police in Mexico are still on the lookout for the alleged killer.
MORE FROM FOX SOCCER:

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Referee killed after red-carded player head-butts him in Mexico

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An amateur Mexican footballer is on the run after allegedly head-butting and inadvertently killing a referee who gave him a red card. Ruben Rivera Vazquez allegedly became incensed at his expulsion during a Sunday league match in Tulancingo, the second-biggest city in the state of Hidalgo.

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1 dead 12 wounded in Chicago shooting

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Chicago Tribune Deanese Williams-Harris, Rosemary Regina Sobol, Elvia Malagon

A 22-year-old man was killed and 12 others were wounded during separate shootings Thursday across the city, police said.

Javoun Burnes, 22, was one of three people shot about 4:15 p.m. Thursday at the intersection of Homan Avenue and Douglas Boulevard in the Lawndale neighborhood, according to police and the Cook County medical examiner's office.

Burnes, of the 1900 block of West Ogden Avenue, was shot in the chest and arm and was pronounced dead at 6 p.m. at Stroger Hospital, according to the police and the medical examiner's office.

A 20-year-old man who was shot in the buttocks and his condition had stabilized at Mount Sinai and an 18 year-old man who was shot in the leg remained in serious condition at Stroger, according to police.

Chicago Fire Cmdr. Curtis Hudson said earlier one of the three people shot on Homan was a female.

Other shootings:

A 39-year-old woman was in serious condition after she was shot in the right leg about 3:20 a.m. Friday in the 2900 block of North Cicero Avenue in the Cragin neighborhood, police said. Police did not release information about how the shooting happened. She took herself to Community First Medical Center, and she was later transferred in serious condition to Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center.

About 9:45 p.m., a 42-year-old man was shot in the lower left leg while he was standing in the 1400 block of East Marquette Road in the Woodlawn neighborhood, police said. His condition was stabilized at Stroger Hospital.

A 17-year-old boy was seriously wounded in a drive-by shooting just before 8:55 p.m. in the 1100 block of North Pine Avenue in the South Austin neighborhood, police said. Someone inside a minivan fired several shots at the teen, wounding the boy in the stomach. He took himself to West Suburban Medical Center, and he was later transferred in serious condition to Stroger Hospital.

About 7 p.m., 25-year-old man was found shot by acquaintances in the 2900 block of West Wilcox Street in the city's east Garfield Park neighborhood, police said. The 25-year-old suffered multiple gunshot wounds and he was taken in critical condition to Stroger Hospital by his friends, according to police.

About 5:50 p.m., two men were shot in the city's Englewood neighborhood on the South Side, police said.

The two, 23 and 20, were standing on the sidewalk in the 300 block of West 57 th Street when someone got out of a gray car and fired multiple shots at them, police said. Both were shot in their left legs and were taken in good condition to Saint Bernard Hospital, police said. The 20-year-old suffered a graze wound to the left thigh while the other man was shot in the left calf, police said.

Someone shot a 43-year-old woman who was not the intended target about 5:25 p.m. while she was standing outside a home in the 4800 block of South Winchester Avenue in the Back of the Yards, police said. A dark blue minivan drove past and an unknown occupant fired shots from it, hitting her in the back of the neck, police said. She was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in critical condition, police said.

About 12:35 p.m., a 17-year-old boy was shot while he was standing in the 3800 block of West Wilcox Street in the East Garfield Park neighborhood, police said. The shooter emerged from the north alley and began shooting at the boy, wounding him in the left leg. His condition was stabilized at Mount Sinai Hospital. Police had originally said the shooting took place in the 100 block of South Springfield Avenue.

About 10:30 a.m., a 31-year-old woman was shot in the Englewood neighborhood in the 1500 block of West 62nd Street, police said. According to preliminary reports, the woman was walking when a blue sedan pulled up and someone started shooting, wounding her in the foot. She was taken to St. Bernard Hospital in good condition, police said.

Shortly before 9:30 a.m., a 34-year-old man was shot on the Far South Side in the Roseland neighborhood. That shooting happened in the 10700 block of South Eggleston Avenue, police said. The man was shot in the leg and was taken to Roseland Community Hospital, where he was listed in good condition, police said.

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Chicago Tribune Deanese Williams-Harris, Rosemary Regina Sobol, Elvia Malagon A 22-year-old man was killed and 12 others were wounded during separate shootings Thursday across the city, police said. Javoun Burnes, 22, was one of three people shot about 4:15 p.m.

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Japan and India sign a deal to allow Japan to transport nuclear equipment and technology to India.

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe inked the deal during the annual India-Japan Bilateral Summit in Tokyo.

The deal -- which was firmed up during the 2015 visit of Abe to India -- will allow Japan to export nuclear power equipment and technology to India.

"Today's signing of the agreement for cooperation in peaceful uses of nuclear energy marks a historic step in our engagement to build a clean energy partnership," Modi said in a joint press conference after the accord was signed. "Our cooperation in this field will help us combat the challenge of climate change. I also acknowledge the special significance that such an agreement has for Japan."

Vikas Swarup, India's Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson, tweeted that it was a landmark deal for a cleaner, greener world. "Without doubt, our destinies are interlinked," he said.

"This agreement is a legal framework which will ensure India will take a responsible action regarding the peaceful use of nuclear energy," Abe said at the press conference.

"It leads to India virtually taking part in the international regime. It matches with our country's stance to promote nonproliferation and a world without nuclear weapons."

The deal has a separate "nullification clause" that will cancel the pact if India conducts a nuclear test - a guarantee for Japan to limit its technology for peaceful and commercial purposes.

There has been political resistance to the deal in Japan, especially after the disaster at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant in 2011. The meltdown, the worst nuclear disaster since the 1986 Chernobyl incident, increased safety concerns.

India is also the first country that has not signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty to have such an agreement with Japan, where two atomic bombs were detonated during World War ll. But other nations have signed civil nuclear deals with India - including France, Australia and the United States, which inked a similar deal a decade ago.

The two leaders also underscored the rising importance of the Indo-Pacific region as a key driver for prosperity in the world, according to a joint statement released by India's Ministry of External Affairs.

In addition to the nuclear deal, the two nations have agreed to explore plans to build high-speed rail lines in India based on Japan's bullet train technology, and increase cooperation in engineering and manufacturing.

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Sugam Pokharel and Chandrika Narayan, CNN

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe inked the deal during the annual India-Japan Bilateral Summit in Tokyo. The deal -- which was firmed up during the 2015 visit of Abe to India -- will allow Japan to export nuclear power equipment and technology to India.

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"I started covering Hillary Clinton in the spring of 2014, a year before she announced her candidacy, when she was releasing her latest memoir, “Hard Choices,” and still doing paid speeches."

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I started covering Hillary Clinton in the spring of 2014, a year before she announced her candidacy, when she was releasing her latest memoir, "Hard Choices," and still doing paid speeches.

Since then, I've traveled to more than 35 states with her, attended hundreds of her campaign rallies, big and small, and watched her interact with thousands of voters; some who liked her, some who didn't.

I've watched her win. And I've watched her lose.

During this time, the number one question I've been asked from people who know I cover Clinton is: What is she like?

"Is she nice?" a family member asked me at my sister's wedding last year.

"Is she really a liar?" a young woman questioned during a panel I participated in a few months back.

My short answer has been and remains the same: It's complicated.

People in Clinton's inner circle often say that the former first lady, senator and secretary of state is the most famous, least known person; that if people only knew the "real Hillary" they would like her.

They describe her as fun, witty and generous, with the best sense of humor.

This is not the way many voters have described her to me. I've been told she's "sneaky," "shady," "not very likable," and this is from people who said they were going to vote for her, in part because they couldn't bring themselves to vote for Donald Trump.

"It's a race between bad and worse," a voter once told me.

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Over the course of this campaign, as I followed Clinton around the country, I've tried to figure her out on my own. But, as I've learned, it's not an easy task. She's complex, to say the least, and her tense relationship with the press didn't help.

I'll always remember the time she shut me down when I tried to ask her a question during a news conference a few months into her campaign.

"Nick gets to choose who asks the questions," she snipped with a snide smile, referring to her traveling press secretary, Nick Merrill, who up until the very end of her campaign still hand-selected the reporters who got to ask questions during press avails.

Merrill didn't end up calling on me that day, I didn't get to ask a question, and I left embarrassed that Clinton had singled me out.

It wasn't until six months after she launched her campaign - in October 2015 -- that I actually met Clinton for the first time. She had drinks with a small group of reporters at a bar in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

That night she was engaging and personable in a way I had never seen before. Many of us walked away talking about how she should be showing more of that side of herself on the campaign trail.

The reality, though, is that she tried. She went on " Saturday Night Live" as "Val the Bartender," chomped on a pork chop at the Iowa State Fair and drank pints of Guinness on St. Patrick's Day.

Even the way she launched her campaign - a road trip, a stop at Chipotle, small roundtables where she would talk one-on-one with voters - was all geared toward making Clinton seem relatable.

In many ways though, such moments didn't show the "real Hillary" at all, rather they showed her trying to be the candidate she thought she should be.

But there were times when Clinton's personality came through.

During a visit to an ice cream shop in Manhattan during the New York primary, she jokingly booed at a reporter who asked her how many calories were in the ice cream sundae that she was eating. In California, when two young men took their shirts off in front of her during her remarks, she called it a "little distracting" but joked that as long as they didn't take anything else off, they could stay.

It was also fascinating to watch Clinton work the rope line at campaign events. In between selfies, she would strike up conversations with voters, and often ask her campaign to get their contact info so they could follow up.

While I still can't say I know Hillary Clinton, I certainly know things about her.

I know that she wears a bracelet with a charm of her granddaughter Charlotte on it every single day. She always carries Halls throat lozenges in her pocket, and there's always a few hidden under her podium. She really does eat hot sauce on the trail. She's fiercely loyal to her friends. She's unbelievably guarded.

Clinton struggled with showing her "real" self even through the final weeks of the campaign.

"I know you may still have questions for me. I respect that, I want to answer them," she told a crowd in Cleveland last month.

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

That message never fully resonated and, ironically, Clinton's most vulnerable and real moment wasn't until the very end, just hours after Donald Trump became president-elect.

In what could likely be her final bow on the political stage, Clinton, surrounded by her family and running mate, delivered a graceful, raw and emotional concession speech, which, for the first time, in this race seemed to give America a glimpse into who the "real Hillary" is.

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Reporter's Notebook: I've Covered Clinton for 2 Years, Still Don't Know the 'Real Hillary'

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I started covering Hillary Clinton in the spring of 2014, a year before she announced her candidacy, when she was releasing her latest memoir, "Hard Choices," and still doing paid speeches. Since then, I've traveled to more than 35 states with her, attended hundreds of her campaign rallies, big and...

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1926 farre sold for 56.2million

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