What’s the latest news on the Trump administration? We’ll look at what we might expect from Trump’s planned meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe; the complications of managing the government’s executive branch; and the president-elect’s emerging economic policies. 

President-elect Trump opposed the Trans-Pacific Partnership during his campaign. Now China is trying to strike a deal of its own with other Asian nations. How will the countries involved in the TPP react to this alternative? We’ll also talk about the future of mergers and acquisitions, and look at a new art record set last night by the painter Willem de Kooning. 

On today’s show, we’ll talk about Mary Jo White’s decision to step down as chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission; how Congress will navigate future funding; and the economic effects of one Los Angeles-based infrastructure project. 

On today’s show, we’ll talk about what the presidential transition team is responsible for; rising concerns from women about birth control access under a Trump administration; and the decline in union support for the Democratic Party this election. 

On today’s show, we’ll talk about why white men and women without college degrees gravitated toward Donald Trump; the president-elect’s plans to make free-market health care reforms; and India’s decision to ban certain rupee notes. 

On today’s show, we’ll talk why EU leaders are concerned about a Trump administration; interview Ken Kurson, the editor-in-chief of the New York Observer, about what we might expect from a Trump presidency; and look at the future of interest rates. 

We’ll take a look at what would happen to our health care system  if Trump decides to repeal Obamacare, and examine his plan to invest $1 trillion in infrastructure. Plus: We’ll interview Austan Goolsbee, economist and former chair of the Council of Economic Advisers under Obama, about whether the president-elect can gain support from both political parties. 

Let’s dive into education policy. One of Trump’s proposals for education: a $20 billion plan that would allow low-income families to send their kids to the school of their choice. As for higher ed, the Republican president said he wants the federal government to get out of the student loan business. Plus: Did the 2008 financial crisis rise up to engulf this presidential election? We’ll be reporting on Trump’s victory and what it means for the economy throughout the morning. Check back here for hourly updates.

We’ll take a look at how businesses feel about the new president, and where Trump might come down on trade and tax reform. Plus, what direction will health care law take under his administration? We’ll be reporting on Trump’s victory and what it means for the economy throughout the morning. Check back here for hourly updates.