It's Monday, November 25th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is What Today, the show that will not be paying $500 for a cameo from former Congressman Matt Gates.

He signed up for the app less than 48 hours after dropping out of the running for Attorney General.

Proof, yet again, that there are lots of people in Congress who just want to be famous.

But there are so, so many other ways to become famous.

Like winning a lookalike contest or becoming a pop star.

Has Matt Gates considered becoming a pop star?

On today's show, Trump's weekend administration nomination blitz and the annual UN Climate Summit

leaves some countries feeling pretty angry. Let's get into it. President-elect Donald Trump has said

he wants to declare a national emergency and maybe even use the military to deport around 11 million

undocumented immigrants living in the U.S.

A strategy which the American Immigration Council has said could result in up to 4 million

families being separated. People across the country are already bracing themselves for the

potential consequences. Non-profit organizations and lawyers advocate for immigrants have been

overwhelmed with phone calls from people terrified about losing their homes or

having their loved ones taken away from them. And thousands of people trying to come to the U.S.

are rushing to the border, hoping to get in before Trump takes office in January. Some experts have

questioned whether Trump's mass deportation plans are even logistically possible. The U.S. immigration

system already has a backlog of almost

four million cases that would take at least four years to resolve. What's going to happen when it

adds millions more? Where will the government put people while they wait for their cases to play out?

Who is paying for flights to other countries? Actually, who is paying for all of this? The bill could top an estimated

$350 billion. Stephen Miller, Trump's incoming deputy chief of staff for foreign policy and

...