and i are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of cecile richards. he america we say we are, carrying her mom's torch for justice. she championed some of our nation's most important civil rights causes. she fought for the dignity of workers, defended and advanced women's reproductive rights and equality, and mobilized our fellow americans to exercise their power to vote. she was a leader of utmost character, and i know that her legacy will continue to inspire generations to come. jill and i are sending our love and strength to her husband kirk, her children daniel, hannah and lily, her grandson teddy, and the entire richards family. in august of last year, cecile richards followed in her mother's footsteps when she stepped up to the microphone at the democratic national convention. >> these last few weeks have been. >> a. >> celebration of women from cheering on team usa to supporting kamala. >> harris for. >> president. >> as my mother, governor ann richards, would say. i hear america. >> singing when women are free. >> to make their. >> own decision

new mucinex children's mighty chews are mighty clever. >>> leading the news this morning, cecille richards president of planned parenthood has died at the age of 67. her family says she passed away at home after a battle with aggressive form of cancer. in a tribute, the planned parenthood organization called her an indomitable force. former president biden and kamala harris paid homage to richards. >>> the senate has passed the laken riley act. the republican-led bill got over the 60-vote threshold with a handful of democratic votes. it will require i.c.e. to take custody of undocumented immigrants arrested for burglary, theft, larceny or shoplifting and now goes to the house where it is expected to pass later this week. the laken riley act is named after a georgia nursing school student who was murdered last year by an undocumented immigrant from venezuela. >>> two young sibling reported missing back in october have been found safe in iceland. u.s. marshals saying they were found in a hotel in reykjavik. they were traveling with their mother who marshals say stopped taking her medication

cecile richards was 67 years old. she suffered from glioblastoma, the aggressive brain cancer that took president biden's son, beau. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >> tonight, donald trump is now back in the white house. >> just hours ago, he pardoned more than a thousand january 6th rioters and signed a wave of executive orders, setting his top priorities in motion. then some of the world's richest men, front and center at the inauguration. how trump's white house could deliver big for business and what it means for the everyday voter. as the 11th hour gets underway on this monday night. good evening once again, i'm stephanie ruhle. it is day one of the second trump administration. donald trump has been president for a grand total of 11 hours, and he wasted no time imposing his will on american government. tonight, he announced he was pardoning or commuting the sentences of virtually everyone involved in the january 6th attack on the capitol. that includes stewart rhodes.

today, the family of cecile richards, the longtime planned parenthood president and a frequent guest on this program, released this announcement saying, this morning, our beloved cecile passed away at home, surrounded by her family and her ever loyal dog, ollie. our hearts are broken today, but no words can do justice to the joy she brought to our lives. cecile richards was 67 years old. she suffered from glioblastoma, the aggressive brain cancer that took president biden's son, beau. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >> tonight, donald trump is now back in the white house. just hours ago, he pardoned more than a thousand january 6th rioters and signed a wave of executive orders, setting his top priorities in motion. then some of the world's richest men front and center at the inauguration. how trump's white house could deliver big for business, and what it means for the everyday voter. as the 11th hour gets underway on this monday night. good evening once again, i'm stephanie ruhle. it is day one of the second trump administration. donald tru

. >>> passing of note, cecile richards, one of the country's most prominent abortion advocates has diedcancer. she headed planned parenthood, 2006 to 2018. she was 67. >>> >>> we want to leave you tonight on an image that for many presidencies was likely taken for granted. peaceful transfer of power. one leaving as another begins. in recent years we've been reminded how precious and fragile our democracy is. today represents the most fundamental principles of that democracy with donald trump beginning his second term in office. if we take one thing away from the cold inauguration day in washington, perhaps the symbolism of januar20th means something not just to us but the world. did anythie during. from this day forward, our country will flourish and be respected again all over the world. and historic

. >>> a passing of note tonight, cecile richards, one of the country's most prominent abortion rightsivists has died after a battle with brain cancer. richards served as the president of planned parenthood, the country's largest provider of reproductive health care and sex education from 2006 to 2018. richards was 67. >>> we'll take a break, and next, the enduring images that strike at the heart of what this inauguration day is all about. she was 67. >>> a california republican delegate who was at the inauguration. also, why former president biden and kamala harris are in >>> we want to leave you tonight on an image that for many presidencies was likely taken for granted, a peacele transfer of power, one president leaving as another begins. in recent years, we've been reminded of just how precious and fragile our democracy is. today represents the most fundamental principles of that democracy with donald trump beginning his second term in office. so if we take just one thing away from this cold inauguration day here in washington, perhaps it is that the tradition and symbolism of janu

cecile richards was 67 years old. aggressive brain cancer that took president biden's son, beau. that is tonight's last word. the 11th hour with stephanie ruhle

cecile richards was 67 years old. coming up tonight here on the news at 5:00, calling for an end to enhanced oversight. up next, how the alameda county sheriff's office claims its efforts to reform the pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we got you, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. to some of the added oversight enacted nearly three years ago at santa rita jail. the sheriff says the department has been working tirelessly to reform the jail since a consent decree went into effect in 2022. that decree stemmed from allegations that the jail overused solitary confinement did not have adequate suicide prevention and mental health services, and did n

today, the family of cecile richards, the longtime planned parenthood president and a frequent guestased this announcement saying, this morning, our beloved cecile passed away at home, surrounded by her family and her ever

cecile richards was 67 years old. ♪ >> this is the pbs news hour from the david m.udio at weta in washington, and from the west at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: in 1987, journalist juan williams helped illuminate the civil rights movement with "eyes on the prize," a groundbreaking book that brought history to life and became an essential chronicle of the fight for racial equality. that book was paired with a groundbreaking pbs documentary of the same name. now, nearly four decades later, williams returns with "new prize for these eyes," a powerful and timely update that looks at the new 21st-century civil rights movement. juan williams, welcome to the "news hour." juan: my pleasure, geoff. thanks for having me. geoff: what about this current moment inspired you to write a follow-up to your 1987 book, "eyes on the prize?" juan: you know, boy, in 1987, that's a way back. geoff: almost 40 years ago juan: yeah, exactly. so 40 years ago, i wrote "eyes on the prize: america's civil rights years," and it was accompanying a pbs

. >>> and tributes pouring in for trailblazing activist cecile richards.ork city home monday. richards was a well known activist known for defending reproductive rights serving as the president of planned parenthood for 12 years. a statement from her family says she was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2023. former presidents obama and biden and former secretary of state hillary clinton all released statements lauding richards for her impact on women's health. cecile richards was 67 years old. >>> we are following breaking news on capitol hill. senators have received an affidavit which contains allegations against president trump's pick for secretary of defense pete hegseth. yesterday the armed services committee voted along party lines and sent his nomination to the full senate for confirmation. of course, that was before these new details emerged against hegseth, a former fox news host and military veteran. joing us julia louise dreyfus who has new reporting on this. tell us more about these allegations. here. >> reporter: the allegations so far are in thi

um, as long as i can. >> cecile richards

um, as long as i can. >> cecile richards was 67 years old. the news continues right here on cnn. >> outfront next, breaking. >> news, the payback. >> the former leader of the proud. >> boys, a free man at this hour because of trump's blanket. pardons of the january 6th. >> defendants now. >> vowing to revenge. those who put him

cecille richards has died after a battle with brain cancer. to 018. she was 67. >>> the director of the brutalist is speaking out after news that the film used a.i. in a statement, he said adrian brodie and felicity jones' performances were completely their owown, and the technology was used to correct hungarian language only. >>> millennial jobs are the most vulnerable to be replaced by a.i., followed by gen z. >>> and the grave site of octavia butler has survived the california wildfires. she wrote the parable of the sower. we'll be right back. mask the s. hey... how you doing? this mucus won't move out. you're gonna love this property. the guy's congestion remedy? harmless. try this. mucinex 12 hour treats the mucus that causes chest congestion for all-day relief. don't leave! it's fine! ugh! i was worried about this side of town! mucinex in, mucus out! don't mask symptoms, treat the cause. always dry scoop before you run. listen to me, the hot dog diet got me shredded. it's time we listen to science. one a day is formulated with key nutrie

and cecile richards family, i think, embodied that with her., which is we say we did everything we could, everything we could. >> one of the most moving tributes. >> i love it so much. >> cecile was from brittany packnett cunningham, who you often see on our network, and she talks about the fact that as a black woman in america who does this work, she's sort of given up on the idea of allies, but that she has embraced the idea of coconspirators and that cecile richards was a coconspirator, and that part of that conspiring was understanding the art of listening, understanding how to change and evolve with humility, and how to cede ground to the next generation. right. that handing of the baton that will be part of cecile's legacy, the fact that, yes, we may no longer have cecile here in body, but we very much have her in spirit because she brought up a generation of women behind her to do this work. >> i got to know her when i was still a republican, an active republican in good standing. i barely remember, and she helped me find my voice on the

and cecile richards has died.nne richards was diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer in 2023. cecile richards was 67 years old. >> robin: that's a special family. >> rebecca: a special family. spent her life fighting for reproductive rights. we've got a lot more ahead including prince harry's latest case against the british press in court. that's coming up. >> george: right now speaking with secretary of state marco rubio. mr. secretary, thank you for joining us. congratulations on unanimous confirmation by the senate. that's rare these days. let's begin with january 6th pardons. back when this happened you called it a national embarrassment saying we now have third world countries lecturing us and tin pot dictators are mocking us. you are now america's top diplomat. you will be speaking with your counter parts around the world. what message does that pardon send to them? >> i don't anticipate a single one of our partners will ask about it. you know this. my job is to focus on the foreign policy. i have

that was former planned parenthood president cecile richards speaking at the women's march, just one day after donald trump's first inauguration. and this morning, almost exactly eight years later, still, richards passed away at the age of 67. and one of his final statements as president joe biden said richards richards, quote, fearlessly led us forward to be the america we say we are. i couldn't agree more with that statement. it's so important to remind everyone of today. and as she said in that speech, one of us can be dismissed, two of us can be ignored. but together we are a movement and we are unstoppable. that does it for me tonight. it's been quite a day. the rachel maddow show starts right now. hey, rachel. >> has it only been one day? jen. >> do we have any confirmation of that? >> it feels counting days. >> one of the reasons that i know it's only been one day is that you've been wearing this outfit the whole day that i've seen you today. and you, unlike me, tend to change your clothes every day. i just wear the same thing at work every day, so i'm no way to tell if we jud

. >> and before we go, just a moment to pay tribute to cecile richards, the fierce advocate for women'sho passed away this week after a battle with brain cancer. she, of course, was the daughter of the former celebrated texas governor ann richards. she led planned parenthood for more than a decade, helping women get access to critical reproductive rights and health care. she was a frequent guest here, a friend of our program for decades, and our thoughts and prayers are with her family. lily adams and all the rest of them. and that does it for this edition of andrea mitchell reports. remember, follow the show on social media at mitchell reports and rewatch the best parts of the show anytime on youtube. just go to msnbc.com/andrea, and follow us at instagram. at msnbc follow us at instagram. at msnbc reports. chris jansing reports arghh! [explosion] ugh! here we go again. wait there's a red hulk now? excuse me... what do i do about this? we use tide oxi boost. it's a lifesaver. the most powerful clean in any universe. lookin good. thank you. see captain america: brave new world. my grand

let me close by invoking the spirit of cecile richards.after losing her just yesterday, she was a giant. she modelled guts -- modelled guts and grits and showing fortitude as a champion of women's reproductive freedom. i'll always remember her smile, her fierce determination, her endless energy. they will be with me always and they inspire me to say today to my republican colleagues, please leave alone the women who deserve doctors' care and that care alone, not our interference. i yield the floor. mr. wyden: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. wyden: mr. president, i come to the floor today to express my strong opposition to the republicans so-called born-alive bill. i want to commend senator murray and all my colleagues who have done so much good work on this. this is not the first time the senate debates this bill on the senate floor. and i doubt it will be the last. republicans claim this legislation will protect women and children. the foundation of this republican bill is that babies are forced to go wi

. >> cecile richards was 67 years old. the news continues right here on cnn. >> outfront next, breaking. >> news, the payback. >> the former leader of the proud. >> boys, a free man at this hour because of trump's blanket. pardons of the january 6th. >> defendants now. >> vowing to revenge. those who put him behind bars. as even. some republicans tonight are raising, raising, calling foul, saying that trump has gone too far on this. plus, the bishop who spoke her mind directly to trump's face today, pleading for him to have mercy for migrants and the lgbtq community. the bishop is my guest and prominent republicans now raising serious objections over rfk jr.. s nomination, will his be the one that doesn't go through? let's go out front. and good evening. i'm erin burnett. outfront tonight, the breaking news revenge. the former leader of the proud boys, who had been sentenced to 22 years in prison, 22 years for the extremely serious crime of seditious conspiracy and leading a plot to prevent the transfer of power. on januar

. >> cecile richards was 67 years old. the news continues right here on cnn. >> it's wednesday, january 22nd. >> right now on cnn this morning. >> they served years in jail. the american public is tired of it. >> doubling down. >> president trump defends. >> his blanket pardons. >> for january 6th rioters. >> plus, we've got to bring. >> them to heel. these cities that have that have led to this chaos that created the humanitarian catastrophe that came from that border. >> border orders, new directives. >> from the trump administration, making it easier to carry out mass deportations and buying tiktok. president trump says he's open to elon musk making a bid for the app. we'll discuss live with democratic congressman jake auchincloss. >> all right. it is 5 a.m. here on the east coast. a live look at a snowy houston, texas. >> this is incredibly rare for them. this is. >> a massive storm that has swept across the south. many people there waking up to cold and snow. good morning everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to ha

that was former planned parenthood president cecile richards speaking at the women's march, just onethis morning, almost exactly eight years later, still, richards passed away at the age of 67. and one of his final statements as president joe biden said richards richards, quote, fearlessly led us forward to be the america we say we are. i couldn't agree more with that statement. it's so important to remind everyone of today. and as she said in that speech, one of us can be dismissed, two of us can be ignored. but together we are a movement and we are unstoppable. that does it for me tonight. it's been quite a day. the rachel maddow show starts right now. hey, rachel. >> has it only been one day? jen. >> do we have any confirmation of that? >> it feels counting days. >> one of the

. >> cecile richards tonight, in his first full day back on the job, president trump defended pardoning virtually every january 6th. rioter said he was open to elon musk buying tiktok and a whole lot more. senator bernie sanders is here and will join me live in moments with his thoughts. also, what are the officers who was violently attacked that day is here? he also happens to be an officer who just protected trump and his supporters at his inauguration 24 hours ago. plus, i have new reporting this evening on trump's termination of secret service protection for his own former national security adviser, john bolton. bolton, the target of an iranian assassination plot. i'm kaitlan collins, and this is the source good evening from washington, where president trump is just finishing up his first full day in office. i should note tonight also marks a new era for this show, given i'll also be covering the white house as cnn's chief white house correspondent. in addition to anchoring the source. that means that every night here at 9 p.m., i'll have new reporting on what's happening behind clo

cecile richards, passing away at the age of 67.y this morning, and as we roll up now, about two hours until donald trump becomes the 47th president of the united states, a lot of question about his reaction to these pardons issued today, but we have our first reaction. moderator of meet the press kristen welker, says she texted donald trump at some point this morning for his reaction. he replied, quote, it is disgraceful. many are guilty of major crimes signed djt. that was a text message from donald trump calling these pardons that we've been discussing all morning of people like doctor anthony fauci of general mark milley, of members of the january 6th select committee, capitol police officers who defended the capitol on january 6th, donald trump now calling those pardons, quote, disgraceful, suggesting there are people in that group that are guilty of crimes. whether he pursues that is an open question, but that's his state. >> we'll see what happens. >> yeah, we yeah, we will see. he of course, when he was on with kristen welke

longtime abortion rights activist and former head of planned parenthood cecile richards, died yesterdaydent donald trump was sworn in for a second term in office. at first, for me and many women that i know, the news was a gut punch. my phone started blowing up with broken heart emojis and messages of grief. the news discouraging to the point of despair, really, especially for women. and yet, upon further reflection, i realized quickly that cecile's life should guide us. nothing stopped cecile. no matter the setback, political or personal, after the fall of roe. cecile continued the fight. looking for new and creating new ways to give women a platform for their voices to be heard here on this show. we shared many nightmare stories of women suffering unnecessarily or coming close to death because of these existing abortion bans. many of those stories came to light because of cecile, even as she was battling an aggressive form of brain cancer. last october, cecile joined me with several of the women brave enough to tell their stories, and at the time, she was facing extreme effects of her

i mean, we lost cecile richards today. she lost her battle with an aggressive form of cancer.nd this statement came out as i was starting to sort of take notes on the speec. her family quoted her and said, it's not. if you'd like to celebrate, cecile, today we invite you to put on some new orleans jazz. gather with friends and family over a good meal and remember something she said a lot over the last year. it's not hard to imagine future generations one day asking, quote, when there was so much at stake for our country, what did you do? the only acceptable answer is everything we could. if that moves you in any way, we now know where help might be needed. trump had the most detailed policy announcements on the border. i'm actually going to quote one more person here. katie rogers of the new york times tweeted this as that section ticked through, quote, as trump disparages migrants as criminals and outlines his plans, they're not just millions. there are not millions and millions of criminal aliens. as he claims today, a largely white crowd is applauding in the rotunda. so the

richard cecil of the philadelphia trust company. he emphasizes that optimism and risk taking have increased lower taxes and less redundant regulations, along with the ongoing success of technology innovation, promote more efficiency and profits. overall, the fed expected to cut twice this year, though respondents have less confidence in those cuts now. but because of the uncertainty, the fed is not expected to act much before june the 1st time, and then again between september and the end of the year for possibly a second cut. kelly. >> so losing confidence in. >> two cuts and maybe. nothing till june. >> steve. >> come on over. >> our next guest says the fed is. >> clearly worried that tariffs could be more inflationary this. >> time around than they were back in 2018. >> here's why. >> we're still. >> dealing with pandemic inflation. >> supply chains. >> are longer now and more vulnerable to retaliation. and that's why she thinks the fed is more likely to pause than push for more rate cuts right now. here with us at the table is d

murray: earlier this week, we host a friend and champion for reproductive rights, is a -- cecile richards, she changed the conversation around women's health and abortion, and i know if she were here she would say the fight continues and that is clear given what republicans are choosing to focus on today. of all the bills that we could be vote on, lowering health care, expanding the cost of health care, expanding child care, helping our families, it's an absolute disgrace that republicans are spending their very first week in power attacking women, criminalizing doctors and lying about abortion. i'm not going to let anyone perpetuate disgusting lies about people who have abortions and the providers who care for them. this is not how abortion works, republicans know it. all babies are already protected under the law regardless of the circumstance of their birth. doctors already have a legal obligation to provide appropriate medical care, and we already know this sham bill from republicans is not going anywhere. we've been here before. the last time we voted down this bill, i actually spoke

you are just having a demoralization of women because cecile richards of planned parenthood died justant to bring in weijia jiang who is at the white house. we are waiting to have the president do some of the signing of the executive orders but i know you have a recap for us of what joe biden said when he was departing joint base andrews. >> that's right. when he went to joint base andrews, there was a big crowd waiting for him. a mix of prominent democrats and staffers and supporters and friends. he said what i want you to take away from this farewell message today is that we still have a lot of work to do. he chuckled, he mentioned president trump's inaugural address and he said as an example, that shows how much work we have to do. and that was president trump's formal address. not even the impromptu one that we heard a short time ago when he went down the list of all the things he wanted to talk about and he said he practiced restraint and did not talk. so that is joe biden's last message to all of those who have stood by his side. there is still a lot ahead for this country. >> n