I'm Aisha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday story from Up First.

Every Sunday, we do something special.

We go beyond the news of the day to bring you one big story.

Now, I don't need to tell you that there is a lot of disagreement in this country at the moment.

Donald Trump has been elected as the 47th president.

A lot of people are elated.

A lot of people are upset.

And soon, a lot of people who disagree will be sitting across from each other at the holiday

dinner table.

We've dealt with a fair share of disagreements in my own family.

I won't go into all, you know, the bloody details.

But generally, someone will start talking and then I will realize that they're wrong.

And I start delivering the facts. My brother likes to argue, so whether he really believes

it or not, he'll start being contrarian. And, you know, other members of the

family, aunts and uncles, they'll jump in and they'll have their opinions. And it'll all be going

well, we'll be all loud and stuff. And then, then it'll go too far. And I don't know if anybody else

has this. I should stop, you know, arguing the point.

But there's a part of me that goes, keep going, keep talking.

Because I'm right.

Sometimes when you get that last word in, that's what ends up tipping just a disagreement into an all-out emotional fight

and tears are flowing and things like that. And that's what you don't want. But one thing I've

always felt in all my kind of arguing my points and trying to get the last word is I have never really been able to convince anyone

...