From a blame game over wildfires to threats of territorial expansion.

Elected officials here and foreign leaders everywhere are bracing for Donald Trump's return to office in eight days.

Among them is Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau, who joined me here in studio for a Sunday exclusive.

Plus, Trump is officially sentenced in New York. Jack Smith has officially resigned from the Justice Department, and Andrew Weissman is going

to tell us what all of it means.

And later, all those devastating wildfires continue to tear through Southern California.

I'll talk to Congresswoman Judy Chu, who says the devastation in her district is beyond

belief.

Thank you. says the devastation in her district is beyond belief. In just the last six days, more than 100,000 people have been forced from their homes.

More than 12,000 structures have been destroyed.

At least 16 people are dead, according to recent numbers, and many more are injured.

All as a result of the wildfires tearing through Southern California. It is a completely

devastating scene, all of the photos. And we're not going to even know the full scope of the

impact for some

time. It's also a disaster that prompts a lot of questions about how this happened and what

comes next. We're going to dig into a lot of that today as much as we can. But those are also

the kind of questions, perhaps more importantly, that the next president should be spending his time on. I mean,

California is the most populous state in the country. Any incoming president of either party

would drive everything to focus on how to prepare to help when he's inaugurated eight days from now.

That that's not exactly Trump's approach today. I mean, he's blaming FEMA for having no money, which is not

true. He's blaming Governor Gavin Newsom for not approving a water restoration declaration,

a declaration that Newsom's office says does not exist. He's even blaming a small endangered

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