If it's Friday, it's a presidential game of telephone as President-elect Trump says Mexican President Claudia Scheinbaum told him she'd effectively close the Mexican border.

Shinebom says she made no such promise.

Plus a world first, Australia imposes a ban on social media sites for children under the age of 16,

reigniting debate here in the U.S. and around the world about the impact of excessive social

media use on children's mental and physical health. And Lebanese civilians begin the slow

process of rebuilding as the ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah appears to hold for now, despite

allegations of violations from both sides.

Hi there. Welcome to meet the press now.

I'm Ryan Nobles in Washington, where Thanksgiving week football doesn't have a monopoly on calls being under review.

President-elect Donald Trump and Mexican President Claudia Shinebaum spoke Wednesday,

following Mr. Trump's threat to impose a 25% tariff on everything imported from Mexico

unless it ends the flow of migrants

and fentanyl into the United States. In a social media post after the call, the president-elect said

that Scheidbaum, quote, agreed to stop migration through Mexico and into the United States

effectively closing our southern border. In a subsequent post, Mr. Trump said that Mexico will

stop people from going to our southern border effective immediately. Trump's incoming deputy

chief of staff, Stephen Miller, praised the call as Trump already delivering on his campaign

promises. Is the president already making progress? Making more than progress.

He's already delivering historic change, the change that he campaigned on months before he

even returns to the Oval Office.

Donald Trump is reestablishing the principle, the doctrine of America first, of our national sovereignty, our national security.

And he's rebuilding a cooperative, collaborative relationship with Mexico.

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