. >> joining us now is senior intelligence adviser philip mudd and elizabeth newman, former assistant secretary of homeland security and the director of the republican accountability project. great to talk to both of you this morning. elizabeth, i want to start with you because of this dhs bulletin that's come out. let me read it for everybody. information suggests that some ideologically motivated violent extremists with objection to the exercise of government authority and the presidential transition, as well as other perceived grievances fueled by false narratives could continue to mobilize to incite or commit violence. what do you think of this bulletin and the language they are using? >> i'm relieved that it's out. it should have been put out in december when we had open source chatter online of violence that people were planning on and around january 6th. the intel community knew that we were likely to have problems. i'll leave it to the

newman. >> thank you, madame speaker, it is an honor to speak today. today i stand with this body. i agree with my democrat cleelgs. let's unite to address this pandemic by simply wearing a mask. let's start igniting the economy by putting $2,000 in people's pockets, and let's hold these terrorists accountable and impeach this president. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. >> could you -- how much time do i have, please? >> gentleman from new york has 18.25 minutes. the gentleman from ohio has 17 minutes remaining. >> thank you very much. i now yield 30 seconds to the distinguished gentleman from new jersey. >> recognized for 30 seconds. >> thank you, i rise today at a time of historical concern. last week on this very house floor, an attack on democracy. that is simple, but it was an attack from within. this very floor. let's be clear. cause and effect. rally at the white house, march down pennsylvania avenue, a parade in reverse. and an attack to this chamber. a police officer was killed and what i hear is "time to heal." he is not even bu

newman.insurrection and domestic terrorist attacks and by people —— five people died. so it's still a sobering moment, one which i'm so grateful i was able to and in this beautiful day with a lot of appropriate lament at times and a lot of hope offered by the president and those that participated in the programme. it was a moment i think we all needed in a season of darkness. but we can't let our guards down. the dark forces that led to what happened onjanuary 6th are still round up, many of them were very excited by what happened at the capitol on january 6th, and a number of them are in a vulnerable moment right now. we saw a lot of online chatter particularly with qanon groups who were expecting a really big moment today in their theories and conspiracy theories, they believe this was a moment when they were going to be able to see donald trump prevail after all and round see donald trump prevail after alland round up see donald trump prevail after all and round up the big evil cabal of el

elizabeth newman, which has been your career watching people get radicalized.ople say, we're listening to trump, your boss, they tell capitol police officers. rifling through desks, they're saying, i think cruz would want us to do this. meaning ted cruz. these are people who have heard things that have inspired them to do this. that's radicalization. >> that's exactly right, john. this is probably the most definitive evidence we've seen so far, for those of us who have been watching the president, watched his rhetoric heat up the two weeks prior january 6th, we could see that something was different about his rhetoric. you had intel analysts looking at the nature of the chatter online. they could see that the chatter online was different, but it was hard to. it what might happen. and then the moment of january 6th, if you watched his rally and then you watched what happened, it was almost obvious that this was answering a call, but to see them do it on video is rather stunning. for them to draw that line so directly for us. in fact, in many of the fbi investiga

it's a really wonderful letter. >> stephen: what about paul newman?d write each other all the time. and we had a really funny relationship. and he-- he was still racing his cars. that's what it is. and he wrecked one of them around the same time that my movie came out. so he had the-- the poster sort of super-imposed on to his crashed car and the poster of my movie, of "leatherheads "and he sent me a picture of the crashed car and said, "it happens to all of us, pal." he was funny -- >> stephen: fantastic. >> also gregory peck and walter cronkite, and paul newman, you know, you want them to be who you imagine them to be and they were. they were ever bit the person you wanted them to be. >> stephen: one last thing, i just-- you have been showered with accolades throughout your career. but you're "g.q." man of the year this year. you're "people" magazine's "man of the year." who is your icon of the year? >> that's a good question. >> stephen: thank you. >> i have to think-- you know, you're a professional. i will tell you this. i think there is no-- no

errol louis and elizabeth newman back with us. i'm not done with the 25th amendment. i happen to think it's a poorly written amendment, poorly conceived, but it exists. there is a way to remove the president when he or she is unfit to serve. president trump sent a mob to prevent joe biden from being declared winner of the presidential election. he sent a mob to overturn the will of the election yesterday and he still has the nuclear codes, elizabeth. so i've been dismissive of the last two years discussion about the 25th amendment. there needs to be a serious talk about it. it needs to be discussed this morning, because a lot can happen in 13 days. we saw what happened in a few hours yesterday. what's your take on this? we understand that there are cabinet officials now discussing it. how real of a discussion do you think it is? what's the possibility here? >> i'm glad they're taking it seriously and talking about it. i've been so disappointed in so many of the leaders in this administration, so i tend to think that they will look for the slightest deference, maybe ev

where a baratone david newman tried it last spring. and word spread across the continent.n you are on the zoom call and you sing happy birthday is no one is in sync, this has found a way to fix that, right? >> yeah, and it's just the fm small which is not going to outer space and coming back. >> reporter: meaning there's no delay. that's music to the ears of kaleb nelson who led the technical effort. >> suddenly everyone was in my car with me. it's happening in real time, we are making music and singing chor d chords. >> making jokes, jokes don't work over zoom as well. >> what does it mean to you, to keep singing in a group? >> what does it mean to breathe? it's kind of the same thing. >> something their audience needed to. >> to hear 200 car horns going, that was awesome! it's amazing! >> and that's the overnight news you the news continues for others check back later for cbs this morning and follow us online all the time at news.com. reporting from the nation's capitol --

olivia troye, elizabeth newman, thanks to both of you. >>> we'll be right back. e to se? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next challenge. today, we are translating decades of experience into strategies for the road ahead. we are morgan stanley. ♪ this is what community looks like. ♪ caring for each other, ♪ protecting each other. ♪ and as the covid vaccine rolls out, we'll be ready to administer it. ♪ >>> we are standing by for a briefing at the white house, but we are expecting questions on president trump's covid relief bill. white house chief of staff ron klain now expresses confidence saying the bill is, quote, gaining a lot of momentum on capitol hill. >> let's go to jeremy diamond at the white house with more this morning. that would be a significant turn if they think they've got enough to maybe get this on a bipartisan basis. i wonder what has changed to get th

now i want to bring in elizabeth newman, former assistant secretary of homeland security. we thank her for joining. good to see you. so we need to stop the domestic terrorists from organizing with each other online, but have we now lost visibility at a time we need to know exactly what they're planning? >> you know, we have been struggling with this problem since at least 2005 when i was in the bush white house homeland security city council back then. we started having policy meetings about what do we do about terrorists' use of the internet. this is not a new problem. we discovered with isis in particular that removal of content and making it harder on terrorists to find ways to organize on open platforms like at the time facebook, that it actually was a good thing to force them to move to environments where it was harder to discover them. so while it does create a challenge for law enforcement to keep tabs on them, i do think law enforcement is now clued in that we have a significant problem in our hands and they have a variety of techniques to be able to go after that.

elizabeth newman, just fascinating.we're going to continue this conversation because it appears that it's not going to go away any time soon, at least. thank you so much. >> gladly. thank you, pamlela. >> thank you. a police officer in washington state is under investigation after witnesses say he plowed into a crowd of people. more details on that just ahead. , "ooh!" but if you get home and your "ooh" is more of a "hmm..." you have 100 days to change your mind. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. at panera, when we make a pizza... we don't just “make a pizza.” we use fresh, clean ingredients... to make a masterpiece. order our new pepperoni and four cheese flatbread pizzas for delivery or pickup today. panera. ♪ ♪ 2020's done a new era has begun so keep pushing forward... because this is twenty twenty won make a different future start different at godaddy.com ♪ hey you, yeah you. i opened a sofi money account and it was the first time that i realized i could be earning interest back on

i'm joined by the co-author of that piece, elizabeth newman. elizabeth, thanks for coming on.ou argue leaving trump in office through january 20th will only give this extremist movement more steam. why is that? >> that's right. look, there is no doubt that what happened on wednesday emboldened not only the people that were there at the capitol but all across the country. we wrote this piece in part because we think that history of the white power movement is important for people to understand what happened on wednesday and it's really also important especially for those that might be trump supporters to hear me that i'm not suggesting that everybody that was in that crowd is a part of the white power movement. as i look at this, there are at least three primary threat factors that converged on wednesday. you had massive disinformation that's occurred over the last six years by the president, by surplus media and that has led followers to get to this point where they believe that they are facing an existential threat that the election has been stolen from them and when you face

liz newman, thank you so much. >>> the trump administration's final hours. through the policies quietly getting pushed through, that you need to know. from drug treatments to light bulbs and one that lgbtq activists call a nasty parting shot. poisons, now >>> first poisoned, now arrested and jailed next, the call to protest the treatment of the russian opposition leader, alexey navalny. >>> security questions surrounding o'hare airport tonight. a man who lived in the airport for three months prosecutors say he was afraid to fly because of covid, but how did he go undetected for all that time? that part of the story when the news continues. e >> announcer: the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith, back in 90 seconds. >>> a still developing story now out of russia, where a judge has ordered vladimir putin's biggest critic to be failed for 30 days. he's the opposition leader, alexey navalny who returned to moscow for the first time sinc he was poisoned last summer. he claims vladimir putin was behind the assassination plot. reports watched as he was le

elizabeth newman, the former assistant secretary of homeland security in the trump administration.add this to the fact that you have the oath keepers and the 3%ers, these groups that do have an overlay with former military and law enforcement personnel, folks arrested for the invasion of the capitol, now concerns about qanon and others trying to infiltrate the national guard. what do you see here? >> you know, less concerned today than i was a week ago. i'm seeing u.s. secret service, fbi, everybody clicking into gear the way we expect our law enforcement and security services to handle a threat of this type. it makes it very difficult for the extremist to be successful in their attempts at attack. we're seeing less chatter online, indicative of any large group gathering. that doesn't mean they might not have moved to platforms that they can't monitor or attempts by individuals as you suggested with the washington post reporting perhaps trying to infiltrate, but everybody's guards are up. they're looking for things that look suspicious. we've already had a few incidents that caused

i mean, you did this interesting interview with elizabeth newman, then you wrote joe biden's looming war on white supremacy, the insurrection, could lead to a federal government crackdown on white nationalist groups. you say joe biden has a long-time war on white supremacy ahead of him? >> right. i think what we saw january 6th was how much this threat has grown in the four years of trump. and the impact of him kind of mainstreaming and normalizing, allowing people to come forward and say in public these views. to her, and i think to many experts, the biggest question is not so much what the democrats do, it's what the republicans do. there's no question that trump has kind of broken down the walls between the traditional conservative coalition and this extremism on the far right. and there will be an element of self-interest in the republican party that will worry about what -- identifying with this kind of extremism does to their ability to hold on to previously republican-leaning white-collar voters in suburbs everywhere, the people who moved against trump the most in this past el

at the protest over the summer than during yesterday's attack on congress well omarosa manigault newman is a former white house advisor to president trump and she joins us now via skype from jacksonville in florida melissa thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera 1st of all we're coming up to 24 hours after the event more or less what was your reaction both yesterday and i guess even now when the dust the settled a little bit it was so shocking after spending 25 years of my life and d.c. and politics and government i have never witnessed anything like it it was a very sad moment for our country but also the lowest of low for the trumpet ministries you of course worked with donald trump i believe at the beginning of the administration and you knew him from before because you'd met him on the apprentice t.v. program how do you compare the man that you must have admired at the time because you worked with him to the man that has been accused by many over actually causing what we saw in on capitol hill yesterday. well simply put this donald trump that i'm seeing is completely unh

newman: yeah, i do.son came home from being bullied severely, and we had been talking openly with him about solutions, and we had been working with school, parents, and nothing was really turning the tide, and he said, "mom, i have got the solution," in his little 10-year-old brain. get into aow about i horrible car accident, and i come back as a different person," and i knew right there that not only was that incredibly frightening to hear as a parent, but i knew there were other kids in the community and the nation that were thinking the same way -- "if only i could be someone else" -- and we should never want to be someone else, because we are all special, and we all should have the life that we deserve. so right there, i thought ok, game on. we are going to take this on in a very real way, and we started organizing and building a coalition to address this in the community. host: one of the new members of congress when you will see being inducted into the class of the 117th congress. the next-to-last

there will be any exceptions for people who were involved in sedition, prosecution. >> elizabeth newmanent of donald trump is coming up next. in our next hour, what the senate trial looks like after trump is out of office. i'm going to talk to impeachment manager representative madeline dean. >>> also, the racial divide. this has been a persistent conversation since january 6th. we're going to dive into the apparent double standard that we're demonstrating here in the united states and we have seen across the board. we'll be right back. ight back. advil targets pain at the source. acetaminophen blocks pain signals. new advil dual action with acetaminophen. needles. essential for pine trees, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection™”. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your

luminous on the low the border a newman s warrior. for many the consequences of these myname bureaucratic arrows can be enormous sino less entire life now depends on these pieces of people. who. number. one of the number. of the book most of the wins in the am indian those go billet document on the list father the guy with other name on the board this gopal that indian high love episode was above water and. then lot of scribbles of them in got of them of god. and then some more than one where that he thought there was one of the one policeman. in the state capital. on these meeting a team of lawyers and communications specialists to discuss the new detention camp under construction. is this a site for the conflict is really really the question that. it was very very troublesome for me you know are they actually planning to bring all the jews from you know all over a salmon for them there are like what is the plan actually i really i really recommend that the team must go to mark immediately but i also think it should be just not just

again, this is brian newman with ucsf. just to be clear, the 3.5 million square feet that was in the 1976 solution was a political decision. it wasn't based on an analysis of carrying capacity or impacs.s and the domain to turn down those homes and find out the uses. there was a cap on growth as a way to stop that. it was definitely a political policy outcome, but it wasn't based on the -- any kind of is -- the resolution itself while being amended, this is growing off of our current footprint will be amended. this will accommodate new technologies and new program space and new therapies. so that's one piece of information i just want to share. what happened was two years ago we went through a process and we looked at our programs and we looked at our needs. we heard from our stakeholders external and internal, not just about the internal care, but also retail and housing and public spaces and medium spaces. we came up with a range of options. the concept, if you will, that had the most support and checked so many boxes bu

paul newman told me some once it's so true any successful person in any field who when discussing his or her life doesn't use the word luck is a liar. are. played a part left right. what if i didn't. say. now someone would say well you have been successful is the residue of design for a keyset that. rather be lucky than good yeah one of the great quotes of all time if you are lucky. you got it may look faults you don't know what it is. but when you hit the ball a guy makes the. and then you take advantage of the. luck. so c.n.n. is doing very well and the star at c.n.n. . not to embarrass you was larry king you had the highest ratings for the show so there's an upstart called fox news and they've got this guy named bill o'reilly on and bill o'reilly comes on and he figures he's going to he's kind of a bully and he's going to become famous by going after the big guy at c.n.n. so night in and night out he starts punching you in the nose on the air and saying you're no good and you're boring and this and that and then i think there's finally a moment one day larry as i recall where he fi

paul newman told me some once it's so true any successful person in any field who when discussing his or her life doesn't use the word luck is a liar. are. played a part left right. what if i didn't. say. now someone would say well you have been successful luck is the residue of design that. rather be lucky than good yeah one of the great quotes of all time if you are lucky. you got it may look false you don't know what it is. but when you hit the ball that guy makes the error. and you take advantage of the. luck. so c.n.n. is doing very well and the star at c.n.n. . not to embarrass you was larry king you had the highest ratings for the show so there's an upstart called fox news and they've got this guy named bill o'reilly on and bill o'reilly comes on and he figures he's going to he's kind of a bully and he's going to become famous by going after the big guy at c.n.n. so night in a night out he starts punching you in the nose on the air and saying you're no good and you're boring and this and that and then i think there's finally a moment one day larry as i recall where he finally g

newman why they even care what this board of supervisors thinks. but -- but i am very pleased that this institution is working with the city and wants to do it right. but i fundamentally look to the district 7 and district 5 supervisors that as of today, this very day, are my colleagues on this committee. so i'm very interested in what the chair and vice-chair have to say. and based on that, i may have a proposal as i am known to occasionally to help people compromise. so with that, i look forward to really chair melgar's comments. >> commissioner melgar: thank you, supervisor peskin. let me say that i support this project and i want to support the success and the sustainability of ucsf. i have friends and family who work at ucsf, and i want to make sure that it is earthquake safe. i want to make sure that it is safe in district 7, at least the hospital and the training center. i think that it is important that ucsf continue to be that world-class institution that helped us during earthquakes, aids epidemic, covid. it's a situation that is very imp

the cows are smelly while the church bells are also a bit of a nuisance we met with one farmer in newman who experienced similar problems and it was about a year ago my neighbors moved to our region and they asked me whether our animals live here year round because they found the noise of sheep intrusive i told them the sheep are being grazing here for 20 years and there's no way i'll drive them to another place because here i have enough land to feed them i think they just get used to other noises engines subways car horns the sound of countryside life is new to them so i told them it's a matter of habit and 6 months time you won't notice them. so what do locals make of city dwellers who come here and complain feeder they are stupid the village is what it is what it sounds animals bells and if people come here and they don't like it then they should go back and leave us alone isn't the genie mouse in 6 noises all this is the beauty of nature if they can't leave with that they should stay in the big cities and only come to the countryside on holidays in fact some french regions have alre

the idea came from south of the border in virginia, where baritone david newman tried it out last springontinent. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when you're on the zoom call and you sing "happy birthday" and no one is in sync, this basically has found a way to fix that, right? signic, it's just the f.m. outespace and midek. that's music to the ears of who led the technical effort and julie freedman smith. >> suddenly, everybody was in my car with me. it's happening in real time. we're making music, singing chords. >> we're making jokes. jokes don't work over zoom as well. you, >> diaz: what does it mean to you, julie, to be able to keep singing in a group? >> what does it mean to breathe? it's kind of the same thing. th. >> diaz: >> diaz: something their audience needed, too. >> to hear 200 car horns all going, "that was awesome!" it was-- it's amazing. >> diaz: art always finds a way. that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captio

consolidated his power and wider is still in danger of being arrested for latin america to lucien newman has this report. 2 years after being declared interim president had been israel's former opposition controlled legislature why those future and his freedom hang in a precarious balance. after taking over parliament this month following a widely contested election president nicolas maduro appears to be setting the stage to finally make good on his threat to quote make wide all rot in prison you're good ok well we had our look at that but on the whole moment up i think the government is waiting for the right moment to make its move has been delaying its waiting for president trump to leave office but now the balances tips towards prosecuting don't if it doesn't go into exile. parliament has asked the supreme court to order why those arrest for alleged subversion and treason. but the new u.s. administration may make it as unadvisable as the previous one. despite speculation to the contrary president joe biden has confirmed he'll continue recognizing why the law not only as in israel as o

chinese social media that traces of covert 19 were found in some boxes latin america editor lucien newman reports from santiago. all year long producers wait for this moment when their cherries go through the final stage of selection sanitation and packing before being shipped off to china for the chinese this color red brings good fortune so they import cherries mainly from chile to celebrate the chinese new year which starts next month but when into abstain shaded story went viral on chinese social networks last week it brought misfortune to chile's multi-billion dollar cherry industry if the money for my son not the same this was the result of not. an official information in china a rumor that's provoked a steep drop and demand that our government is working round the clock with the private sector to see what we can do. when claims began circulating that some imported cherries had been found to be tainted with coded 19 overnight exports plummeted from $500.00 to 0 containers a day australian cherry producers have also been impacted it would not nearly as much as in chile which exports

one hand he says we want it but at the going through decision on the peaceful solution to the war newman and on the other he doesn't unite the whole thing is a terrorist organizations which is definitely meant to complicate the efforts in yemen and meant to complicate the future of foreign policy by the bible and mr ition right to end the war now and this is what i wanted to ask you about because we have to view everything these days through the prism of january 20th when joe biden does become president is this the kind of the type of thing that he could if you wanted to just reverse do you think you will want to reverse a move like this. look i mean looking at joe biden's record it's not like he is you know has a radical thinking about terrorism and that this ignition of terrorism 'd as something of a lazy sloppy way of dealing with issues i mean he did embrace a number of times positions that are conducive to the idea of designit think this and terrorists even looking at certain designated domestically in the united states in from the prism of terrorism which again i find not helpful t

tuesday in chile health experts are warning of a catastrophic 2nd wave a lot america is in a sea of newman has moved from santa. that felicitous no stopping the spread shortly after signing a decree chilean president sebastian pinera and his wife were ordered into a mandatory 14 day quarantine after being notified that a member of their domestic staff had tested positive to cold 19 in the middle of the hot summer holiday season infections in chile have increased 35 percent in just one week forcing authorities to declare widespread lockdowns and if restrictions on movement and travel health experts are warning of a catastrophe of infection surpass 9000 a day and with just a little less than half that number right now hospitals are already reaching their maximum capacity. in neighboring peru intensive care units have already reached it . mall. unfortunately we do not have the capacity to take care of all patients because those who enter the i.c.u. often leave in weeks months or. infections past the 1000000 mark this week health workers have planned a nationwide strike arguing they can't cont

there are questions as to how effective the mineral is against the virus in america editor lucien newman has more from santa. they say necessity is the mother of invention. and nowadays nothing seems more necessary than finding novel ways to combat covert 91 option being applauded by judy's government is a formula that uses copper to destroy the virus really see that only good big congratulate you for senators in your 331 stores with nano copper particles this is a major step in protecting stuff from customers the strong anti microbial properties of copper which can destroy viruses bacteria and fungus are well known especially here in chile the world's number one copper producer. a firm called the copper company has been developing copper impregnated textiles for the last 7 years. in some terrible factory copper i own thread a woven into the fabric but how effective is called birth specifically against coping 19 that you see it only gives you a good analysis conducted by the immunology tree of the university of burning switzerland demonstrates that 5 minutes after coming in contact with

a man to speak right now you have 30 seconds to distinguish gentle lady from it we know you miss newman the gentleman from illinois recognize for 30 seconds thank you madam speaker it's an honor to speak today so today i stand with this body to impeach this president i agree with my democratic colleagues i also agree with my republican colleagues let's unite let's unite to address this pandemic and start by simply wearing a mask let's unite to bring back the economy and start by putting $2000.00 checks in people's pockets and let's unite to hold these domestic terrorists accountable and impeach this president thank you madam speaker and i yield back the john leo's back the gentleman from new york preserves the gentleman from ohio is recognized the showman from ohio reserves the general want man from new york it's right it's bigger could you time do i have. the challenge from new york has 18 in one quarter minute and the gentleman from ohio. 17 minutes for me thank you very much and there you go to 30 seconds to the distinguished gentleman from new jersey mr norcross the gentleman from n

from an imperialist in my book not a no more perfect then with a but it reduces sorkin's newman every month or post you. tell me how do you assure you. many people are to be removed 1st. to surprise him. then move the money to go protest but it would. the much of the code from mike morse. so probably future. much to th. good i hope. i enjoy bringing my neighbors my neighbor's children so they can see and get more comfortable 5 years children are at the heart of america's love affair with weapons back then of their own so mom makes the report on the christie and therefore new machine and it's fun but a new generation is fighting fire with the recently we are fighting for voices to be heard because we don't want to see any of the speeding get turned into the street never again part of the radicalized youth series on al-jazeera it's 10 years since revolutions across the arab world challenge the power of the us but how did these leaders rise to their positions the principle of the before he's a dictator has to be patient they played the game very carefully and how good they stayed in cont

congresswoman from illinois, this newman, saying, congress has more women and more women of color than any time in american history. shout out to all the amazing women i have the honor of calling my colleagues today. the opening day of the 100 70's congress in both the house and in senate -- 117th congress both the house and senate began with a prayer. the new chaplain, retired navy rear admiral margaret kim been is affected to be sworn in tomorrow, so she was not in place today to deliver the prayer. she will be the first woman chaplain to serve. she will lead house members in daily opening prayer. the chaplain also provides pastoral counseling to house members and oranges memory services for house -- arranges memory services for house staff. and she was elected by a bipartisan committee whose recommendation was accepted by both democratic leader nancy pelosi and minority leader kevin mccarthy. many of you may know reverend pat conroy, who served in that role. he served as chaplain since 2011 and he retired. let's go to the beginning of today's proceedings. we begin with the house pra

he had went newman grady high school. so there's so philly lineage in that national championship also some offer manioc wanted tonight to this stuff from alabama and we'll have those highlights later tonight, 9 is could use harris a niners could use half that tina state they got they got me in pretty bad, but you can just see some of the nfl athletes on both of those grasses for sure thanks jason we got philly lineage here to act coming up if you're feeling lucky in the new year we'll give you million reasons life. >>they want to buy a lottery ticket. it's time for the lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides... your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. ..

lindsay newman. we saw the last couple of days, what does it mean for the markets going forward? joining us now is a global market strategist at j.p. morgan asset management. tom hit the nail on the head at the start of the program, saying why is there such a difference, a detachment from the markets with what we saw on capitol hill yesterday? >> good morning. i think when you look at how the markets are behaving, they are focused absolutely on forward-looking policy. they are looking at the results from the georgia senate races yesterday, and frankly upgrading near-term growth expectations on a view that you are going to get fiscal stimulus coming through again at the start of president-elect biden's term, so clearly things that we have seen overnight are deeply saddening on a personal point of view, but for the markets the focus is absolutely on policy, and frankly if you're upgrading your new term growth expectations, then i think the moves we have seen in the markets over the past day or two have

norm of things to do with the good newman religion now the law. in this. young goes back to 19 seafood market ethiope this time. find out more you know. once i start filming i'm told to stop and i'm taken to a police vehicle we. were. off the police tell us they cannot let anyone in or any goods out. who was wanted to hurt you yes i'm sure you don't know yet what we saw last night you believed to be a bomb. almost sure you knew i was in the way you want to you know that sort of. you were you know the gun she was. so you just said she stood up to you with your gun down a growing concerns about the coronavirus officially hitting the u.s. a washington state resident fell ill after returning from china where the outbreak began. the office in beijing calls and says he hasn't gone very far in finding the source of the virus along to go each. other there was one moment this was the phone call you know. yeah he's told by his boss to stay in line. my boss has struck to me not to do any investigations of my own everything should strictly follow del fishel party line

. >> elizabeth newman served in the department of homeland security, and said the claims were so preposterous, it was hard to take them seriously. >> i think most of us, you know, just on its face dismissed it, because a q-clearance has nothing to do with the things he was talking about. second of all, having been serving in multiple administrations, holding verycl working in the white house and department of homeland security, none of those conspiracies have my merit. they're completely baseless. none of us foresaw this catching fire the way that it did. >> the false sex trafficking claims targeting hillary clinton actually dated back to 2016. the conspiracy theory that came to be known as pizza gate. >> after the wikileaks email hack in 2016, there was a database where people could just look through all of these emails that wikileaks dropped on the internet. among them john podesta and hillary clinton's campaign chair emails. among them, you could find references to a pizza shop. they started this rumor that comment was code for child abuse, and these emails that -- what sort of pizza shoul

and also, a congressman from illinois, a democrat, marie newman, tweeting out, "this congress has moreomen and more women of color than any time in american history. shout out to all of the other amazing women i have the honor of calling my colleagues, today. -- today." the opening day of the one 70th congress in both the house and the senate began with a prayer. in the house, the prayer was led by representative emanuel cleaver, the democrat of missouri. that is because the new chaplain, retired rear admiral kibbins, is expected to be sworn in tomorrow. she was not in place today to deliver the prayer. she will be the first women chaplain to serve in congress. she will beat the house members in daily opening prayer, according to npr. the chaplain also provides counseling to house members, and arranges memory services for house members and staff. she was elected by a bipartisan committee of house members, whose recommendation was accepted by both democratic leader speaker pelosi and kevin mccarthy. many of you may know reverend pat conroy, who served in that role, a roman catholic prie

also elizabeth newman, former assistant secretary of homeland security in the trump administration.ohn, let's remind people of how president trump incited this armed insurrection on wednesday. what you're about to hear are his words at the rally beforehand and then the domestic terrorists parrotting them during the insurrection. listen to this. >> make no mistake, this election was stolen from you, from me, and from the country. >> they don't get to steal it from us! >> you'll never take back our country with weakness. you have to show strength. and you have to be strong. >> we want our country back! >> we're going to try and give our republicans -- we're going to try and give them the kind of pride and boldness that they need to take back our country. >> this is our house. this is our country. this is our country. >> john, no wonder he wants to pardon himself. he must be scared. >> look, alisyn, president trump is like a wounded animal at this point. he doesn't have a lot of room to run. his ability to lash out directly at others or inspire others to commit violence as he did last

i'm daniel newman, author of unrigged, how to fix our broken democracy which is illustrated by george o'connor here on the screen with me. for the last 15 years i've been running a national nonprofit group called map light which exposes money influence's in politics to remote political reform and fix disinformation all over the web. as part i've met people all over the country who are unrigging our electoral system that works for people instead of wealthy businesses and billionaires and i tell their stories in the book and what's wrong with our democracy, how to fix it and how you can do it too. >> hi, i'm george o'connor, i worked with dan on the book unrigged. the intent is to help fix our broken democracy. just to get this out of the way up front, this is the second time doing the panel. there was a mistake which happened before the election and now we are doing it after the election and it's been. >> it's interesting , i think, just to see the different takes. unfortunately the viewers won't see the first one. i'm operating in a much different space after seeing the way democracy

. >> dana: i want to congratulate my cousin mike newman and his son, they recently and follow there,sper indoor golf, mike spent 23 years in the corporate world and then took a big leap to become his own boss mother loved golf all their lives, they are very good and now they are in casper, wyoming, and it's an awesome place to go, now also running a golf academy to give them an opportunity to compete at the regional and national level. there's even a in wyoming. check it out if you ever go by casper. >> juan: looks like wide open spaces. here's a perfect moment of double trouble, take a look at these twin boys getting caught red-handed. take a look. >> what are you doing? >> juan: michael freeman the father of those boys shared a hilarious video showing his son sneaking stealing chocolate out of the kitchen. the smart boys use chairs with a baby seat to climb up on the counter and when they got caught, they didn't care, they continue to munch out, just adorable. we only have a few seconds left. >> jesse: here's a story to warm your heart, the pooch and turkey followed his own or in a

no, the salad dressing guy was paul newman. i don't know. nothing? i love you, dad!rn off the tv later. - looks like los angeles is going to need a new mayor. [uplifting music] - she thinks i'm a useless, old man. does that make you feel better? and i get it. never seen me work. her mother died eight years ago, and when that happened, i decided to cash out and retire. i wanted to be around orly as much as possible. - this is getting intense. - i know. i forgot we were even here. - but now, i have a chance to prove to her-- to--to myself that i'm not done. not yet. - you ran for mayor to impress your daughter? what a fun present for a child. she must be over the moon. - yeah, actually, she's furious with me. - boy, you really don't know what you're doing. not just at work, but at home. - excuse me, but i ran a billion-dollar company. i do know a few things. - you need to learn how to listen, whitey. - whitey? - your hair. when my constituents come to me pissed off, they don't wanna hear that they're wrong, or have me explain that my intentions were good. they just wan

i have been dying to talk to both of you but this story took my breath away, elizabeth newman. let me read you a quote from heather heyer, the young woman who lost her life in that deadly kkk rally. she says this. healing requires holding the perpetrators accountable. she said. unity follows justice. look at the lessons learned from charlottesville, she said, the rush to hug each other and sing kumbaya is not an effective strategy. >> i have had the opportunity to watch ms. bro testify a few times and i've worked with some of the leaders in charlottesville, the former mayor of charlottesville, mike singer, and some associations or foundations that were created in the wake of charlottesville, and i fully and wholeheartedly agree the process of bringing about reconciliation requires that you have to address -- you have to hold people accountable. you have to have those tough conversations. you have to do it gently. saying, i told you so doesn't usually go so well, but you can't -- you can't do what we're starting to see many republicans do, which is this, you know, broad brush st