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American tourists vacationing in the Caribbean looked up and saw something incredible - colorful streams of fire flying through the sky. Some even wondered if it was an alien invasion. Turns out it was debris from Elon Musk's failed Space X launch falling to Earth. And, when you think of inauguration day you think of a new president being sworn in in front of a massive crowd sprawled across the national lawn, but this year is going to look a lot different. With predictions it will be the coldest inauguration in 40 years, the ceremony is moving indoors. Plus, CNN’s Jim Acosta, who has been a vocal critic of President-elect Trump, is being moved from reporting the news early in the day to the graveyard shift and as Les Trent reports, some are asking if it has something to do with this microphone tug of war during the last Trump administration? And with multimillion dollar homes in Malibu turned to ashes, some are thankful their homes are still standing. But when they return, with all the soot and toxic fumes in the air, is it safe?
By CBS Media Ventures4.3
7070 ratings
American tourists vacationing in the Caribbean looked up and saw something incredible - colorful streams of fire flying through the sky. Some even wondered if it was an alien invasion. Turns out it was debris from Elon Musk's failed Space X launch falling to Earth. And, when you think of inauguration day you think of a new president being sworn in in front of a massive crowd sprawled across the national lawn, but this year is going to look a lot different. With predictions it will be the coldest inauguration in 40 years, the ceremony is moving indoors. Plus, CNN’s Jim Acosta, who has been a vocal critic of President-elect Trump, is being moved from reporting the news early in the day to the graveyard shift and as Les Trent reports, some are asking if it has something to do with this microphone tug of war during the last Trump administration? And with multimillion dollar homes in Malibu turned to ashes, some are thankful their homes are still standing. But when they return, with all the soot and toxic fumes in the air, is it safe?

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