just five minutes later, baker calls monica to let her know the job is done.monica posted a photograph of the chair he used to sit on while outside. prosecutors say it was all a ruse, an attempt to play the grieving widow. and days later, during a memorial service in their home, there's an unknown guest. >> that person was robert baker, and you can see him seated here next to monica, basically in the same area where he had murdered fabio. >> in the days and weeks after fabio's murder, monica allegedly started to inquire about the insurance payout while taking photographs with robert baker. just two months after her husband had been brutally killed. >> you're going to have an enormous amount of photographic evidence. she presented herself as a grieving wife and mom. but as you can see here, it was all an act. >> we'll be following monica's trial closely, and we will bring you updates here. and on true crime news.com. up next, a murder mystery involving the husband, the wife and the nanny. the deadly love triangle surrounding this couple who packed up and moved

baker. the purpose of safety regulations would be to achieve safety outcome in the most efficient means possible. most of our regulations are prescriptive in our approach how could the industry in a performance based approach while allowing operators flexibility as to how those standards are achieved. >> thank you for the question. we are a 200-plus-year-old industry and federally regulated industry. and we've got the code of federal regulations to support that. we still have regulations on the books from the steam engineer, over 50 years old, what that results in when they are not updated and do not evolve with innovation and technology is lock you in to a backwards operating process. and when you think about regulations, i think we agree thinking about the outcome you are seeking, safety out come versus the input you are providing. outcomes base regulation you set a standard and allow for utility am ways to achieve that standard and allowic new investments in technology and innovation and

we'll talk about jerry baker's op-ed, and, also, we'll be seeing peter baker, the fabulous baker brothers in about an hour from now. >> yes. with respect, the harris campaign did focus on some of the things that were still yanking at this economy. housing prices, they had a plan for it. the costs were still too high for people, even though on the macro, the economy and the build put in by the biden administration was extremely strong. under extremely difficult circumstances. i think you're right, joe, republicans have to worry about building on this economy rather than tearing it down. >> right. >> that will be the tension that lies ahead. >>> by the way, as the election certification was taking place yesterday, president trump accused president biden of hurting the transition of power. trump wrote on social media, quote, "biden is doing everything possible to make the transition as difficult as possible, from lawfare such as has never been seen before, to costly and ridiculous executive orders on the green new scam and other money-wasting hoaxes." shortly before writing that, trump poste

troy roberts: retired fbi agent thomas baker.g this great act of love to impress her and win her heart. john hinckley (voiceover): i've got to do something now to make you understand in no uncertain terms that i am doing all of this for your sake. troy roberts: the fbi needed to talk to foster. when agents arrived at yale university, where she was a student, the actress was visibly upset. she told them that hinckley started writing her soon after she arrived on campus the previous fall and hadn't stopped. interviewer: was he threatening? what was he like? i'm not allowed to say. troy roberts: foster held a press conference a few days later. the letters were assumed to have been love type letters. interviewer: have you ever seen hinckley, that you know of? no, i've never-- not to my knowledge. i've never met him. troy roberts: the fbi learned hinckley had told his parents he was attending a yale writer's program, but that was a lie. del wilber: he wasn't in any writers program. he was there living in a hotel and stalking jodie fos

lieutenant colonel martha baker and not big television screen. yours. you were comes up and we can always read about what you did as a nurse serving with the junior rotc instructor, baker developed a passion for helping others early in her life. s ving money to pay for nursing school, then caring for patients at a new jersey hospital. my salary was 7 ago. and that was for 2 weeks of night duty baker enlisted in the army in 1951. and was stationed at fort dix in new jersey. i went to germany from 18 knows across the on a flight and try to propose president harry truman ended segregation in the military in 1948. >> integrating 300 hospitals around the world, including korea where baker served as an operating room nurse. she would also travel to japan and vietnam. i many places i've met so many people, even with the admiration and respect she earned among her peers in the military. >> baker still experience racism at home. she recalls a painful memory of what happened when she tried to enter a store in maryland. when i went to the door to go into the store

cynthia baker, excepting on behalf of nancy lindenbaum. ted kaufman. gracie mccarthy excepting on behalf of -- mccarthy. excepting on behalf of of lewis ready. collin sykes junior excepting on behalf of collins sykes. eleanor smeal. bennie g thompson. wayne sis any. thomas j -- francis visco. paula wallace. and evan wilson. ♪ distinguished guests, the president of the united states. ♪ [applause] pres. biden: hello, hello. please have a seat. happy new year. welcome to your house, the white house, the people's house. as i've said before, the most important title in america is not president but citizen. it is we the people, these are the words on which the entire nation has been built, not hyperbole. we gather here in the east room next to the portrait of teddy roosevelt. reformer, soldier, governor, president. he promoted the cause of active citizenship. despite his rugged individualism, he believed in forging common ground. he once said, grave perils are yet to be encountered in the stormy course of the republic but there is no reason we should fear th

she was struggling as a baker, so nina took more training to become a pastry chef. she works in several luxury hotels in paris, and core may restaurants around the world. then the accolades began pouring in. the highlight of her career has been winning the 2024 world's best pastry chef award in las vegas. and they will be awarded in recognition of the work i've done so far. the work we're doing with our teams right now and also of where we want to go in the future. the word represents the values. i love about my profession, tradition, excellence, lessons, craftsmanship, all things close to my heart. who's in? in for lab, nina uses a 3 d printer to create more unique and intricate designs for anyone who also wants to become a pastry chef. she has the best advice that you need. passion in you have to love the work you have to like getting up early to and that's all you need to enjoy working with your hands and being part of a team because i know that you have to be accurate, meticulous and disciplined. new pastry and baking are all about precision to see that you have

. >> i want to bring peter baker in. there is this wonderful quote in your fantastic writing today. i want to read it to our viewers. carter's estate funeral in washington is full of ironies. he titled his 2021 biography of carter that outlier. he really was an outsider running against the washington establishment. he probably entered the oval office and declined more than one dinner invitation from the georgetown set. washington today, and all of its wintry bluster is a town fully committed and dedicated to honoring former president carter. >> the city didn't really honor him necessarily all that much. definitely honoring him here in death. at the time he came in, as he said, as an outsider, a lot of presidents do. they run against washington, that's part of the campaign. most of them have been acclimating to washington. he kept that outsider state of mind, the outsider persona. he didn't really cater to the whims of the city, he didn't find it very appealing. he didn't much care at times either. it made his time as president a little harder but he kept true to his beliefs and true

eydelnant: thank you, rabbi baker.he council of europe is another organization which is instrumental in trying to unite its member states against hate. mr. guessel, looking ahead at 2025, while proactive measures or partnerships will be counsel prioritized to address anti-semitism and hate? mr. guessel: hello to everybody. first of all, thank you very much for the wilson center, for organizing this discussion. i should say that talking about the european union, the fundamental rights agency, coming from the council of europe, i should unfortunately say that there are so many european organizations and we all have things to do. so we do not need to be unemployed when it comes to fighting anti-semitism. this phenomenon is on the rise, and in the council of europe, we feel that this european problem is still really unresolved. the council of europe was founded more than 75 years ago, and still today in europe, we face anti-semitism and the tool of never again is very important in actuality to be really are very important

baker. i understand that it was important and carr withdrew their commission and it's important for our comply chain. i wanted to ask if there were other states or federal policies that would hinder or rail operations in california specifically. >> thank you for the question and let me comment quickly. 2022, the 2023 derailment rate was significantly lower than in 2022, the first ten months it's low eric -- of '24 lower than '23. 2.7 incidents per train mile. that's not good enough, should be zero, but progress continues to be made on that front, and i wanted to make sure the record reflected that. ... they think and be a model for bureaucratic overreach time and time again. our concern, especially with the rail industry the carfax is not a stately regulation. it's effectively a federal regulation because it interconnected network. fortunately, that's where the stb service or transportation born a strong, strong, strong preemption authority truth as a second law violated trying to regulate t

you see the barracks, you see the train tracks. >> rabbi baker is the director of international jewish affairs for the american jewish committee. over the weekend, he'll travel to auschwitz to attend a special memorial being held monday for international holocaust remembrance day. the rabbi says he thinks this trip is especially important. eight decades later, surveys show an increasing number of people are unaware of what the holocaust is or the horrors that happened. >> virtually a half or more surveyed cannot identify that 6 million jews were murdered in the holocaust. there's significant percentages of people, when surveyed, are unable to even identify the name of a single concentration camp like auschwitz. >> that lack of knowledge is also concerning for teresa drenik. drenik is the deputy regional director for the ajc's northern california chapter and the daughter of holocaust survivors. >> it was absolutely with them for the duration of their lives, and it resonates in the families of anybody who was either a survivor or a refugee from the holocaust. >> drenik thinks monday's ev

as i bring back peter baker, i'm curious your thoughts.t stands out about this list of recipients, peter? do you think president biden is at all trying to send a message of some sort with these choices? >> well, he is, yes. every time a president gives the presidential medal of freedom it's done with certain priorities in mind, right? of course, when donald trump gave the presidential medal of freedom, for example, to rush limbaugh, literally the middle of the house chamber he was sending a message about his, you know, relationship with the hard right. here you see president biden honoring heroes of the political left as well as major figures in entertainment, humanitarian, athletic and other avorendeavor. obviously the hillary clinton medal as donald trump comes to power again, that who lost to h 2016 and believes that she deserves recognition for a life time of work. he's talking about rfk, the original rfk, not the junior. i think there's a message there as well. message saying that he honors what rfk the original stood for, not what rf

we will hear from actively -- leigh-allen baker who discusses cancel culture. ♪♪ >> when the sparks fly i right? well. welcome to what i call the bam fest. who here would say i had a hand in raising you? that' s the comment i most often here, you raised me. as your tv mother has some things i would like to say. buckle up, buttercup because i'm not messing around anymore. i am here to talk about one of the nastiest fallacies ever to pervade our society and i'm very well-versed in it. cancel culture. let's start with a bang, shall we? the top three things you can do to get to yourself canceled starting at number 3, post comments or likes and stuff. the first time i was canceled for comment i made on joe biden's twitter account. he had a picture of himself and the caption said will mask. so i responded masks aren't law, just an overreaching suggestion. little did i know at the time that is grounds for immediate cancellation and the death penalty. yes. yes. after trending to number 2 on twitter and receiving numerous death and rape threats i was branded a homophobic trump loving racist. i g

. >> next, baker mayfield snub. >> there is no greater political surrogate that baker mayfield has thanho sits in that chair. >> he loves himself some baker mayfield. switch to the nfl. quickly on pro bowl, there were notable snubs. baker mayfield, yes. patrick mahomes. >> that's a big one. it's just a testament. look, on paper, it's shocking that the greatest player of his generation, defending multiple time super bowl champion is not making the pro bowl. but this is a testament, really, to the question that attends every one of these debates. okay, you want him. who you knocking out? in the afc, john, it is lamar jackson, josh allen, joe burrow. every mvp hierarchy, big oard, has those guys ahead of mahomes. yes, only one loss this season. has had as many comebacks and dramatic one-score victories as we've seen in nfl history consecutively, but hasn't had the season of those three guys. even though they're all on mt. rushmore of modern day together. >> the best quarterbacks in the league. mahomes' stats aren't there. doesn't mean he can't win another super bowl. >> he'll probably win

what level of training should have been you could argue not intent but that is speculation. >> mike baker you so much for being heret we'll be right back.. >> thank you, cheryl. cheryl: all right. . (woman) did i read this? did i get eggs? where are my keys? (vo) don't wait while memory and thinking issues pile up. these issues may seem like normal aging but could be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain. amyloid can build up over time. the sooner you talk to your doctor, the more options you may have. visit amyloid.com for additional information. let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ cheryl: breaking news this morning, this just happened a few moments ago, president biden officially blocking the nippon proposed 15 billion dollars deal to acquire u.s. steal ove

peter baker, jump in here. this is the first time we've had a president elect and a former president who has been convicted of a felony and will serve in office with that hanging over his head. first of all, the historical perspective of that and what it appears, how that appears to the rest of the world. >> yeah, i think it's worth not forgetting just how extraordinary this is, right? among all the talk about the legal options here and the arguments in court there, and what this appeals could stand on and so forth, we are about to see something we've never seen in just ten days. >> a convicted felon is president united states. and what it tells us is that the bar has changed, right? the bar has moved. the public knew this. the voting public knew about this conviction. they knew about the evidence. they made a judgment on how important they thought it was or wasn't. and more of them decided it wasn't disqualifying. then those who thought it might have been obviously given the results. and i think that's a remar

peter baker, jake. sherman, julie sirkin, lisa rubin, everyone, thank you very much for starting us off. still ahead, donald trump's executive order to end birthright citizenship. we were just talking about it. well, the levers of power have now just pushed back. as a federal judge says, not so fast. you can't just overturn a constitutional amendment. also, two new wildfires are spreading across los angeles county when the area is expected to get some desperately needed rain. and what the new threat that and the new threat that that could bring. plus, donald trump is mapping out his revenge plans. what mistake he said joe biden made when he issued a round of last minute pardons to his last minute pardons to his family members. we're back in what tractor supply customers experience is personalized service. made possible by t-mobile for business. with t-mobile's reliable 5g business internet. employees get the information they need instantly. this is how business goes further with t-mobile for business. t

. >> so joining me now is peter baker, the chief white house correspondent for the new york times and an msnbc political analyst. >> also with us is charlie sykes, a columnist and msnbc contributor. >> and rounding us out is juanita tolliver, an msnbc political analyst, as well as the author of the book a more perfect party the night shirley chisholm and diahann carroll reshape politics. peter, let me, let me turn to you in this tiktok ban, donald trump has said he's going to issue an executive order that proposes a way forward. >> that proposed solution involves a theoretical 5050 partnership between an american company and bytedance, the current chinese owned owner of tiktok. >> this raises a number of red flags. first, a 5050 partnership with bytedance does not solve the problem of chinese ownership as is required under the ban. and second, an executive order that ignores the law, which requires the divestiture and was enacted by congress with bipartisan support and upheld by the supreme court, suggests that donald trump may have a very broad view of his own authority here, certain

peter baker, good to have you both with us this hour.a cease fire deal that would end 15 months of fighting in the gaza strip and free dozens of hostages in an effort to gain concessions, according to the israeli prime minister's office. the israeli cabinet will not convene until the mediators notify israel that hamas has accepted all elements of the agreement. the prime minister's office did not elaborate. a senior hamas official says that hamas has committed to the cease fire agreement. if it does hold, the deal would have multiple phases. phase one would begin on sunday and last for 42 days. during that time, 33 hostages would be freed by hamas. two of those are expected to be americans. meanwhile, the long awaited cease fire deal came out came about in part through a historic collaboration between president biden and president elect trump, who temporarily shelved their mutual animosity to get a deal done. peter baker, you report in the new york times, quote, the dramatic development just five days before the transfer of power in the

trump told glasser and baker i love maps, and i always said look at the size of this, it's massive.hat should be part of the united states. hey, if you look at a map of greenland, it does appear to be massive, right, but that's not because greenland is massive and approaching the side of the united states. it's because the earth is a sphere, and so when you lay out a sphere on a flat map all the areas near the north and south poles are stretched out to look bigger than they actually are. greenland is still a pretty large territory, but in reality it is not nearly as it appears on a flat map, yet donald trump appears to have become obsess would the idea of acquiring greenland and maybe using the u.s. military to do so because greenland looks massive. that is the level american foreign policy is about to be operating on. today trump also reiterated the desire to make canada the 51st state, something canadians have no interest in. and trump also said he wants to rename the gulf of mexico the gulf of america because he thinks that sounds better. all of this is obviously ridiculous and i

. >> we'll hear from actress leigh allen baker discussing cancel culture. >> when sparks fly. am i right? wow. welcome to an zest 2024 or the -- ancest 2024 or the band best. who would sayad i had a hand in raising you somewhat? see,e, now that's the comment i most often hear, you raised me. well, as your tv mother, there's some things i'd like to say. buckle up, butter cup, i'm not messing around anymore. i'm hear to talk about one of the nastiest things to pervade our society and i'm very well versed in it: cancel culture. let's start off with a bang, shall we? the top things you can do to get yourself cancelled. starting off at no. 3, post, comment, or like stuff. the first time i was cancelled a comment i made on joe biden's twitter account. he had a picture of himself with a mask. and the caption said wear a mask. i responded, masks aren't law, that's just an overreaching suggestion but you do you, boo. now little did i know at the time that was grounds for immediate cancellation and the death penalty. [ laughter ]. >> yes, yes. after trending to number two on twitter and

[laughter] don't go anywhere, mike baker knows what's really up and will he come back, he will weigh theories and a game of spy or high. watch this. [applause] alright, good morning! as you know carvana's same day delivery is ultra fast. and today, race car driver, jimmie johnson, is here to get us even faster. jimmie, you ready? i am so... order in! fuel's comin' in we're good. huh?... cool! printing paperwork for same day delivery. oooh, nice racing stripes! thanks, jan! the door's pretty quick too. yeah. amazing!, i just ordered it this morning! now that's fast! ultra fast. buy your car from carvana and get same day delivery. when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd i noticed things changed. breztri gave me better breathing starting within 5 minutes. it also reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your docto

felix cline alexandra, mathias dreyfuss and andy baker and one of the other things about our office when20 years ago, 21 years ago we were the first office of the special envoy and what's happened since then as we have been joined by dozens of other counterparts on boys coordinators special representative and we have this international network of government officials dedicated in the fight against anti-semitism. in my final week is deputy envoy and after three years i wanted to give an overview of what we have done and maybe provide some kernels for discussion today. her team has risen to the occasion traveling throughout the world. we launched global guidelines to combat anti-semitism a symposium to honor -- counter on line and one thing that's been consistent for october. since october 7 to many people make excuses or reasons for anti-semitism. the connection of jewish people everywhere and factions of one particular government so i wanted to spend a few minutes to talk about how we are on to see anti-semitism as a multilayer threat. first and foremost is the impact on the local jewish

[laughter] don't go anywhere, mike baker knows what's really up and will he come back, he will weighest conspiracy theories and a game of spy or high. watch this. [applause] ♪ you serve two purposes and the main one is you are an affordable therapist. people know they are never going to see you again you don't stu stuff. one of my favorite ones ever as i had a woman given after the 2000 election tell me obama was in al qaeda. she because you have a new president and i go man, i drive a taxi in new york city, i know most of al qaeda. [laughter] i was just playing poker with them, are you talking about? [laughter] [applause] still can't believe that guy thanked the monkey in the back of my kat. [laughter] >> it was one of the last places i had. [laughter] joining us now on said, former cia officer and host of the president's daily brief podcast, mike baker in the house. [cheering] one thing, everybody knows you on this channel as a guy who worked in the cia until they stop people from break drinking on the job now in more ways than one. good night, everybody. you are about to embark on

honora, written by sean baker. the brutalist, written by brady corbet.ona fastvold a real pain, written by jesse eisenberg september 5th, written by moritz binder. tim feldbaum co-written by alex david and the substance, written by coralie fargeat. >> and last. >> before our break. the nominees for performance by an actress in a supporting role monica barbaro. in a complete unknown. ariana grande in wicked. felicity jones brutalist. isabella rossellini in conclave. and zoe saldana and amelia perez. >> okay. wow, what a start. congratulations to these oscar nominees. >> hey. stick with us. >> stick with us. >> we'll be right. >> back with more, more, more nominations. >> yes. >> bowen yang should host everything. >> yes. >> because he even made this thing great. and this thing. this thing can be a little bit troublesome some years. so that was wonderful. okay, so that's part one. part two is happening just a few minutes. a reminder that the oscars happen right here on abc seven sunday, march 2nd. so you don't have a whole lot of time to watch these movies

peter baker, let me wrap this up with you. i don't know if successful is the right word maybe two describe donald trump and his legal teams throughout the course of these multiple cases in delaying and brought us to where we are at this point were two of the cases have gone away altogether and we are waiting to see whether he will be sentenced on another. >> yes. broadly speaking, yes. he succeeded in deflecting the most serious cases and here we are four years ago and a day after the january six attack on the capitol . we haven't had a final adjudication and accountability and the system of justice as to whether or not president elect trump had criminal liability involved. so instead of having any kind of judgment of the system about that, we did have an election and he used that to basically get out of legal liability and on that hush money case that is obviously very important, the fact he was convicted by a jury of his peers as the worst -- first president ever to do so convicted. it should not be forgotten and he thinks i

you see the barracks, you see the train tracks. >> rabbi baker is the director of international jewishr the american jewish committee. over the weekend, he'll travel to auschwitz to attend a special memorial being held monday for international holocaust remembrance day. the rabbi says he thinks this trip is especially important. eight decades later, surveys show an increasing number of people are unaware of what the holocaust is or the horrors that happened. >> virtually a half or more surveyed cannot identify that 6 million jews were murdered in the holocaust. there's significant percentages of people, when surveyed, are unable to even identify the name of a single concentration camp like auschwitz. >> that lack of knowledge is also concerning for teresa drenik. drenik is the deputy regional director for the ajc's northern california chapter and the daughter of holocaust survivors. >> it was absolutely with them for the duration of their lives, and it resonates in the families of anybody who was either a survivor or a refugee from the holocaust. >> drenik thinks monday's event in pola

peter baker.t, what happens next, with all of the important how is this government going to function? >> that's a great question. sam talked about that already, a little bit. it says something that the first and most basic responsibility of the new house majority to elect the speaker becomes such a drama on a repeated basis. that never used to be the case, not in our lifetimes. a back century ago, maybe, but in our lifetime, this was a routine vote. now, of course, it's a sign of house dysfunction. now, does it lead to greater dysfunction? we will find out. the margins are so narrow. we saw that attempt by president-elect trump before the holidays on the spending deal, to force the house to give him two years without having to deal with the debt ceiling. house republicans, as loyal as they are to donald trump, rejected that. about 40 of them, roughly that number, rebelled against him. even for trump, as dominant as he is, the republican loyalty will manage and navigate this very evenly split -- >>

uh, from a said that he would be a piece baker. and in his address, he also spoke about the situations in gaza and ukraine. this have a listen to what he had to say before speaking to ashan. before even taken off is my team negotiated a ceasefire. agreement in the middle east, which wouldn't have happened without us, as i think most of the people in the room. now. earlier this week, the hostages began to return to their families. they are returning at it's a beautiful sight and they'll be coming in more and more. they started coming back on sun. if there is going to be an agreement, disagreement should not be why they perceive to be as a human, the ation for your claim. it has to be a genuine agreement to addresses the concerns of ukraine. okay. has some whole bottom of that for us in davos, switzerland. let's just go back to our white house correspondent, give me hope it's been over by now. but that he even thinks that, that saudi arabia, uh, could have potentially help with that. uh, and he also says that day, you know, these oil

this is what baker is about. about nonpartisan discussion of issues that are of importance to texas, to the united states and to the world. we appreciate very much the of those who are members of our roundtable. we encourage those of you who not to look into joining as say on pbs. it is viewers you. it is audiences like you that make programs like this possible. and so we thank those of you who are those who are not. please look into assisting us. we have a very, very interesting speaker this evening. we have professor michael, who is the christian herder, significant in and of itself, professor emeritus of american policy at the johns hopkins school of advanced international science. professor, you have served for three years as the associate director of the aspen institute, congressional project on american relations with the former communist world, a topic that was and of exceeding interest and importance in policy. your prolific author. you have written describing transformative ideas and most recently transf

[laughter] [laughter] >> my name is jessica baker i work for a company called precision. you mention chinese hate, unpredictability even more than we do. it will be very frustrating for them with executive branch leadership and policy changes. how did to predict. what do we know about how the engagement with the u.s. across multiple administrations. they how they are planning to gauge with this administration? quick super interesting question. you know, the chinese like leadership of suing the g-7 country. they are pretty sophisticated in the understanding of our chaotic leadership. i think they understand the chaos associated with democratic countries. okay, we are pretty chaotic. two monarchs in seven prime ande ministers in a two-year period i think the chinese look at democracy and i do not think they think it is a feature. i think they think it is a bug. but they are not naÏve about what they probably see as chaotic nature of democratic leadership changeovers. you know, that said i think they're pretty sophisticated. if you look back at the trump administration it so

peter, as you just pointed out, peter baker, as far as i remember, going back to what i've read about the nixon years and other decisions since under reagan, doesn't congress hold the power of the purse, and the memo doesn't specify which groups will be affected? so, you know, all of this is really testing the limits of presidential power. >> yeah, it absolutely is. of course, congress once passed something called the impoundment act to prevent presidents from doing what president nixon tried to do in terms of picking and choosing which federal spending he wanted to go ahead and enact. remember, as you said, the congress has the power of the purse. they pass the federal appropriations bills. the president has a right to sign or veto them. but once they're signed into law, they're law. and he has, according to his own oath of office, the right, sorry, the responsibility to take care that the laws are executed, not to read, not to rewrite the laws according to his own preference. now, you know, president has a certain degree of discretion and latitude. so we don't know whether this migh

that that letter didn't get to peter baker and susan glasser because it fell out of a window. right. milley leaked a lot of this stuff. and look, that's his right. but there are also consequences if you're on the wrong side of this, this stuff when it comes to elections. and he is now seeing that political, personal doesn't matter. it's all the same at the end. >> he got a lot more with our panel coming up later in the hour. but straight ahead on cnn this morning, after weeks of unexplained drone sightings left residents on edge, the white house now saying it has answers about those lights in the skies. plus, today, rfk jr. takes the hot seat on capitol hill. the tough questions ahead for donald trump's vulnerable pick to be the nation's next health secretary. and democrats dig in their heels to push back against president trump's federal funding freeze. we'll speak live with democratic congressman brendan boyle. >> to me, this is inherently corrupt. not one person thought this through. my words on this are going to be simple to the trump administration. we'll see you in court

i do not know if interview saul, there's a senate hearing this week the president charlie baker testifiedsenator kennedy looked att him and told him go to amazon. by a spine and learn how to take a stand. he really has such a way with words. i am excited to go on the gains double into aa lawsuit being filed i imagine this to be very victorious endeavor. chairman. [applause] i will put a bow on it by sharingow with you all some of e things i have learned over the past few years that it really help me stand tall and be secure in thisan fight. first and foremost is to t trust god's calling for you. pleaseis tell mrs. number i saw myself. this is never what i wanted to do this is not when i prepared for i was in dental school after college.ch i was really, really wrong in assuming that is how god works. he calls those who are already prepared because that is not what he does it all. he prepares those who he calls but if he brings you to something certainly bring you through it. just like you did with esther before she was brought before the king. which remindswh me of that verse esther four:

don't know if any of you saw there was a senate hearing were president of the and see aa, charlie baker testified, senator kennedy looked at him and told him go to amazon, purchase a spine and learn how to take a stand. he has such a way with words. the ncaa lawsuit that has been filed, and imagine this being a very victorious endeavor. i will put a bow on it by sharing with you the things that i have learned over the past few years that have helped me stand tall and to be secure in this fight. first and foremost to trust god's calling for you. this is never, please hear me when i say this is never where i saw by self, this is never what i wanted to do, never what i prepared for so i thought i was in dental school after college but i was really really wrong in assuming that that was how god works, he calls those who are already prepared because that is not what he does at all. he prepares those who calls and if he brings you to something he will certainly bring you through it just like he did with esther who was brought before the king which reminds me of that verse esther 4:14, many of

you saul , there was a senate hearing this week where the president of the ncaa, president charlie bakertified. senator kennedy looked at him and he told him, go to amazon, buy a spine and learn how to take a stand. [cheering and applause] he really has such a way with words. i'm excited to continue on. the lawsuit that has been filed, imagine this being a very victorious endeavor. i will put a bow on it by sharing with you all some of the things that i have learned over the past few years. they have really help me be secure in this fight. first and foremost it is to trust god's calling for you. please hear me when i say this is never where i saw myself. this is never what i wanted to do. this is never what i prepared for so i thought i was in dental school after college. but i was really, really wrong in assuming that that is how god works. that he calls those who are already prepared because that is not what he does at all. he prepares those who he calls and if he brings you to certainly he will bring you through it, just like he did with esther who before she was brought before the ki

in the state of the union, as peter baker points out, democrats are in the shot. usually, with an inauguration, everyone is very spread out. the camera can get there, but, you know, it's not as evident and not as close. yes, you really did, you saw vice president harris kind of stone faced. other democrats were squirming in their seats as he was taking it to an administration that he spent the campaign trail lambasting. you always know with president trump that it is going to be different, and it was. >> it was indeed. jackie kucinich, thank you for starting us off. >> thank you. >>> ahead, president trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship. >>> plus, first cabinet official confirmed by the senate on day one. >>> trump s his stunning return with one of his favorite songs. ♪÷÷ young man there's no need to feel down ♪ ♪÷÷ i said, young man ♪ >>> "kobe, the making of a legend," premieres saturday at 9:00 on cnn. president donald trump making good on his first day promises. one, issuing pardons for more than 1,000 people charged in the january 6th, 2021, attack o

senator baker. speaker o'neill. reverend moomaw. and my fellow citizens, to a few of us here today. this is a solemn and most momentous occasion. and yet in the history of our nation, it is a commonplace occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority, as called for in the constitution, routinely takes place as it has for almost two centuries, and few of us stop to think how unique we really are in the eyes of many in the world. this every four years ceremony we accept as normal is nothing less than a miracle. mr. president, i want our fellow citizens to know how much you did to carry on this tradition by your gracious, cooperate nation in the transition process. you have shown i'm watching world that we are a united people pledged to maintaining a political system which guarantees individual liberty to a greater degree than any other. and i thank you and your people for all your help in maintaining the continuity, which is the bulwark of our republic. the business of our nation goes forward. these united states are confronted with an economic affliction of great proportions. we suffe

esta alerta y brevemente monitorea mÁs y alcanzando 20 millas por horas, lo cual llega para salinas y baker fin de semana con un poco de lluvia que se pronostica para sÁbado y domingo por la maÑana y recorre tener este paraba para el domingo y vamos a tener un poco de lluvia y nos despedimos con el Área de san francisco y parcialmente nublado en las prÓximas semanas vamos a seguir. presentadora:un hombre fue atropellado y asesinado mientras andaba en bicicleta y tambiÉn le quiero contar que no se puede perder la entrega nÚmero con t6 de premios lo nuestro, siete categorÍas forman parte de las categorÍas centrales, siete son para genero urbano, 14 son para los gÉneros pop, cuatro para el tropical y la celebraciÓn serÁ el dÍa jueves 20 de febrero, no se lo puede perder, vamos a la pausa. andaba en bicicleta en el centro. marÍtimo fue identificado como carlos aguilar, Éste se encontrabacerca a una tienda target. el conductor permanece en el ovÁrico pero con la policÍa, un portavoz dijo que la policÍa no espera que se presenten cargos en el caso. autoridades informaron sobre el ataque el dueÑo