. >> reporter: doug who asked us to use his first name, is a part of a 12 step program like aa. >> i'm doug, i'm a racist. >> reporter: he joi summer after the raid that killed breonna taylor in his hometown kentucky, he realized that he is part of the problem. what are the racist behaviors that you see in yourself? >> i make judgments based on the color of their skin. >> reporter: is it just african-americans? >> anyone other than me, really. >> it's built in to our society to look down on certain people who are different. and we often seem to mistreat people based on those differences. >> reporter: pastor ron buford started racist anonymous six years ago, cbs news visited his sunnyvale church in october of 2016. >> there's a number of black people and some of them have these weird names and somehow i just can't remember those weird names and i feel very bad about it. >> you may want to use unique or different. i don't think the mother would like you to say her child has a weird name. >> what it's about, it's about getting more aware of the fact that it's not just some people who do t

republican congressman doug who represents paradise had no comment.t trump's most vocal supporters. she has promoted false qanon conspiracy theories. she has also come under fire for suggesting the school shootings were staged and for indicating support for the execution of house speaker nancy pelosi. oakland representative described green this way. >> marjory taylor green is an example of the enemy within. we have to be extremely concerned about those within but also those outside of the capitol. >> green is now facing calls to resign as well as a long shot bid to expel her from congress. >>> new morning the military has carried out a coup seizing power from the elected government. soldiers are deployed outside. troops and tanks are also block roads forcing drivers to turn around. the national league for democracy won an election in november. now key figures are detained including their leader. a united nations official says he's mystified over the timing. >> they wrote the constitution they just over threw. it gives them enormous power and -- enormo

the blaze was traced to pg&e electrical equipment. [ indiscernible ] republican congressman doug whoepresents paradise had no comment. grown is one of former president trump's most vocal supporters. she has promoted false qanon conspiracy theories. she has also come under fire for suggesting the school shootings were staged and find kating -- for indicating support for the execution of nancy pelosi >> we have to be extremely concerned about those within but also those outside of the capitol. >> green is now facing calls to resign as well as a long shot bid to expel her from congress. she describes those efforts as a witch hunt. >>> this morning robin hood is making some changes after facing heat for restricting trading. plus a new round of furloughs possibly hitting airlines. now to those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning. the game stop saga won't stop. small investors have bid up the video game stock. the wall street journal says melvin capital holdings slid 53% in january. online brokerage robin hood is narrowing its list of restricting stocks from 50 companies

[surf crashing] swezey: i met doug bush, who is the general manager of the cultured abalone farm, when he came up here to give a seminar. the white abalone breeding program here has really been informed by a lot of the stuff he's done with his commercial business in santa barbara on the kind of technique for raising the larvae, how you grow them out, how you raise a lot in a very small space. that's all information that's incredibly important to abalone conservation. bush: there's a really strong demand domestically. almost all of our pduct is sold in california or just on the west coast. we do everything in-house. we're a completely integrated farm. we have adult abalone, whi we'll take into the tchery, and you gea tiny little fertilized abalone embryo. we get them by the millions. 24 hours laterthey hatch, and feed, feed, feed, repeat, and harvest at about 100 grams, about a 3 1/2-inch shell length. and that's the market size, and we crank those out 52 weeks a year. aquilino: much of what we do here in this program has been inspired by what abalone farmers do, people like doug bush a

. >> reporter: doug, i'm ben tracy from cbs news. >> i don't give a damn who you are. >> reporter: dougederal court next month. >> you're on my property. so get out of here. >> at the end of the day, they're you're family. i feel like he really has been almost kind of bra as for robyn and her dad. she said they did get together about a week ago and she's hopeful they can mend their relationship, tony. >> ben, it's a powerful piece and representative of what a lot of families are going through. thank you very much. it doesn't end. it doesn't end because people continue to hold these beliefs. >> i'm glad you have that story. >> doug sweet has a right not to talk to us. he probably thinks robyn is crazy for being in black lives matter black lives matter. >>> ahead, the governmement's me to underminee ell chapo drurug cartelel by arresesting his w w. we'll be r right back.k. botox® prevents s headaches sn adults witith chronic c migra. so, , if you havaven't tried botoxx® for y your chchronic migrgraine chececk with youour doctor ifif botox® is rightt for you u and, ifif samples a are avail

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iably the doug brinkley who has been without power and water. i'm so sorry this is happening. frigid temperatures in austin. millions in the state without power. you're in the thick of it. how are you doing in. >> i'm hanging in there. my family is happeninging in there of the there's bad news everywhere you turn. i tried to get out of my driveway. there are branches that haven't been picked up. they have no salting devices or any way to get rid of ice and governor abbott has been making a fool out of himself over and over again. it is not just ercot that will be facing lawsuits. everybody is looking into this energy state, texas, known around the world for exporting energy, doesn't have even the most rudeimentory ways to turn on electricity for people. i was in katrina and i learned about the 48-hour window. if you don't get to people with rescue, relief and power pretty quickly, you will have unnecessary death on your hands. >> it is a catastrophe already. what are you using? flashlights? >> i've got flashlights and candles right now. and i wanted to help you guys and just t

i want to bring in doug brinkley who has been without power and water. i'm so sorry this is happening. thank you so much for joining us. frigid temperatures in austin. millions of people without power. you're in the thick of it. how are you doing? >> i'm hanging in there. my family's hanging in there but there's bad news everywhere you turn. i tried to get out of my driveway. there are branches left in roads. they have no salting devices or any way to de-ice or get rid of ice and governor abbott has been making a fool out of himself over and over again angering the people of texas. it's not just ercot that will be having laws. texas, energy state known for exporting energy doesn't have even the most rudimentary ways to turn on electricity for people. i was in katrina, don, i learned about the 48 hour window if you don't get to people with rescue, relief, power pretty quickly, you're going to have unnecessary death on your hand. >> it's a catastrophe already. what are you using, flashlights? you have a flashlight? >> flashlights and canned lsz right now a

in south carolina, three members of the republican party who voted to impeach were censured by their state parties, in arizona the governor doug bussey who oversaw the election county was censured, the governor censured by the state republican party. what does this is a and mcconnell saw this and many senators, he saw their fear and if he went ahead and voted for conviction and brought with him a number of people, there would have been a clear division inside that republican party that would have been public and obvious, and so now, we ask ourselves, what happens to party? it's going to be a house divided. republicans, traditional republicans on the one side, trumpists on the other, and i'm telling you there's going to be an awful lot of blood-letting between now and the '22 elections, and for that, for that, we can only wait to see the extent to which donald trump continues his mysterious hold on so many parts of the republican party. >> wow. it's just nerve-racking to think of two parties and one of them divided into two itself. larry, as always, thank you for your insight. we appreciate you and we'll be right back after thi

doug swanson who has written a great work called the call to tbloir bold and brutal history of the texas rangers and jamie thompson written a book about matters in dallas with police shoot physician back in 2016 standoff police and deadly assault that gripped a nation. three, tremendous works. i would like to begin by saying that -- we want to encourage the audience to have comments and we would like to ask you to make sure to sending kudoses to the authors if you choose to do that. please click the ask a question button in the crowd chat that crowd -- if you have questions we'll great to as many questions as we can. there's a button at the bottom of your screen, and that is a by the book button i think these are all great books and many will want to buy intoox please look at the bottom of the screen and you'll have the -- buy the book button. what i would like to do is to introduce each one of the author it is to us this morning and have each one of them then to tell us about their book. because book is very important and we have a short period of time to go over them but i want to enco

he was willing to lose a senate seat in alabama with doug jones winning because there was an alleged pedophile whohorse, he was willing to lose that seat. he is going to put the money and the spend up to defeat those people who are not able to win suburban voters. but one thing i think is really important here is we can all sit and we can all disavow donald trump, but we are talking about base voters. we do have to respect them. we have to win them back over as well. this isn't just about me, this is about -- or doug. we have to get republican base voters in states like georgia and alabama across the country, have faith in the republican party again as a big tent. it's not just about swing voters, it's about our base voters, too. that's the problem we've got to fix and, you know, some republicans have left the republican party because of donald trump, i will never leave the republican party because it is the only means for which we can actually stop some of the agenda that democrats have that i think is a real threat to the future of our country so we need a strong vibrant republican party and tha

governor doug ducey of arizona, who has been the target of the maga crowd, joins me exclusively next.tions shouldn't be one of them. so cvs has a proprietary search tool that looks for savings. plus free delivery. get a free prescription savings review at cvs. at capella university, we know the world is pretty smart. wicked smart. so we made flexpath smart enough that you can finish the bachelor's degree in business you've started in 18 months for $18,000. that's smart. capella university. don't just learn. learn smarter. >>> welcome back to "state of the union." i'm dana bash. the gop has been eating its own since donald trump left the white house. saturday, south carolina republicans issued a formal censure to congressman tom rice because he voted to impeach president trump. governor doug ducey of arizona was censured by his state's gop along with cindy mccain and former senator jeff flake who were censured for endorsing joe biden. they are all pictured at joe biden's inauguration. ducey certified president biden's win in arizona despite harsh public criticism from president trump.

a lot of republicans are trying to convince the current governor, doug ducey to run who says he doesn't want to run. told me that a couple weeks ago, but they're thinking maybe if the former president were to pull back on his criticism of doug ducey, also about the 2020 election, maybe they could convince him, but concern obviously is keli ward. look at georgia. another very, very important state for the 2022 senate elections. marjorie taylor greene. now a congresswoman. there's concern that she could jump's in to the race for senate. david perdue, now a former senator, republican, already wants to challenge raphael warnock, the brand new democrat there. the concern is that if president trump, the former president -- all signals he's fine with marjorie taylor greene, could throw the whole thing up in the air and make a republican primary very, very difficult, and if she won, they think up against, here in washington, think almost impossible to beat raphael warnock. examples of why lindsey graham and others are trying so hard to convince the former president to be on the right side of th

who you all are. >> reporter: no, doug, i'm ben tracy from cbs news. >> i don't give a damn. >> reporter: he is said to appear in federal court next week. >> i said get off my property. i own the property, i own the road, get out of here. >> at the end of the day, they are your family and i feel like he really has been brain washed in a way. >> reporter: you obviously still love him. >> absolutely. >> now, doug sweet's own words were use aud by the house manag here at the capitol earlier this month, they quoted him saying he showed up on january 6th, because the then president had called on his hdigital soldiersa week ago. they did get together a week ago and she is hopeful they can mend the re i have been suffering with migraine for years and years. and nothing has really worked for me. until now. with nurtec odt, i have felt such relief. i am able to go about my day as if nothing happened. nurtec is the only quick- dissolve treatment for migraine attacks that can get many people back to normal activities and last up to 48 hours with just one dose. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common

at the end of 2018 they hired doug fields from tesla, who ran the development of the model three.e back, he assessed the situation, and several months into that, he determined it was time for apple to go back to building a car. last year they formed a small team as part of the self-driving car effort, to work on an actual car body, underline car components, everything that goes into a car. now they are at the point of exploring, who are we going to work with? are we going to work with a big italian carmaker, a german carmaker, and asian carmaker, right? so i feel they are still in the situation where they are looking at who they are going to partner with to manufacture or if they will do something similar to how they designed the iphone and used a foxconn to produce it. emily: talk to us about how apple's approach is different from other tech giants. google, with self-driving car technology it has been working on for a long time. microsoft announced a partnership with gm, what makes apple different? mark: the google partnership with ford, was about getting the android operating sy

republicans were either silent or they were supportive of her, including senator kelly loeffler and doug collins, whog her endorsement because they believed whoever won her northwest georgia district would end up in that runoff against democrat raphael warnock. >> are democrats looking to solidify their gains? they've obviously had an extraordinary run in a really tough state for democrats. i would think if you're a democrat, greene really is an opportunity to solidify and make clear that there is one radical party and it isn't the left. it's the republicans. >> yeah, look, and already t state democratic party is sending out fundraisers saying, stop marjorie taylor greene. they are using her to, again, paint all georgia republicans with the same brush stroke, that that is the party of marjorie taylor greene. she has become such a polarizing figure here in georgia as well as nationally, that it could be used up through 2022, and look, she also hasn't said -- she could run statewide in georgia in 2022. she could be a candidate for senate or any of the other statewide offices up for grabs because revere

doug. >> produced by an actual hollywood heavyweight who just happens to be harris' best friend. entertainment lawyer doug emhoff when she needed legal advice. in 2013. >> we were so impressed by him. >> by the end of the hour, you seem pretty cool. i might want to set you up with somebody, kamala harris. >> kamala harris? the attorney general? >> she said yeah, but i think you'd be great. >> hudlin immediately called her decades old best friend. >> she was ignoring my calls. and i'm like she has got to answer because this guy is going to be calling her. >> you texted me that very same night. you were at a lakers game. >> i was. >> and i'm a warriors fan, but i said, go kobe or something. and then you called me that morning, the next morning. >> i violated every rule of dating i believe, leave this long rambling voice mail, ended the call. if you remember that scene in "swingers". >> you should call me tomorrow, or in two days, or whatever. anyway -- >> that was me leaving the voice mail. and i thought i'd never hear from her. but then -- >> harris had a break in her schedule and

doug i know is dougie fresh? >> that's not dougie fresh, just saying. >> i know. >> any guess? >> the one that went to prison for all those rapes? >> who would that be? >> i don't know his name, but he look kind of like him. >> you're talking about harvey weinstein? >> harvey weinstein! it's harvey weinstein. >> what if i told you his name was doug emhoff, does that ring a bell? >> no. david hasselhoff. >> different hoff. >> any idea who the woman on the left is? >> kardashian? no, doesn't look like a kardashian. >> which kardashian? >> i don't know the kardashians. >> you have a vague idea that they're around? >> she looks tansy. >> did you figure out the hint in the background? >> it says biden. so something -- biden. >> it's hunter biden. >> oh, okay. okay. yes, it's not janoe biden. i know what joe biden looks like. >> that's her husband? >> who's her? >> uh -- kamaia -- >> what's her name? >> kamaia -- sorry, kam -- i can't say her name. >> what's his name again? >> you said doug? >> uh-huh. >> enough? >> what do you think that woman's name is? >> can you give me a hint? >> yeah, kamala. >> kamala, okay. >> last name, h? >> hough!

reality-based republicans like brad raffensperger and the secretary state of georgia and doug ducey and now anyone who to impeach, they have to pay because they're not furthering the big lie and making him a martyr in a stolen election. what's happening at the state level is incredibly frightening if you look at the parties that, just forget ted cruz, lindsey graham, josh hawley, all the people running for president. just look at your average republican senator who says when you talk to them and house members, too, look, my constituents, they believe this stuff. and so what they're admitting is they don't have the nerve to go home and tell their constituents you've been lied to. and at the state party level, the grassroots are still locked in an occultive personality. if you look at arizona, texas, oregon, virginia, wyoming, louisiana, these parties have gone off the deep end. and they are trump-centric retribution maga-battling combat forces. they stand for one man and loyalty to that big question and not for a bunch of republican principles. so, these lawmakers are still going where the wind is blow

joining us now is one of america's finest presidential historians doug wead who joins us from down ineve. steve: what do you make of this movement and we have been talking about it over the last couple of weeks here on the news channel about the movement to get rid of names like george washington and lincoln, jefferson? revere, and francis scott key? and even dianne feinstein down there because apparently in the 180s when she was mayor of a it flew confederate flag on some city property. what could you make of this? >> well, each precious step people take towards freedom and freedom of speech should be cherished and remembered and celebrated. there would be no question are social justice without martin luther king and they are already attacking him. and there would be no martin luther king without abraham lincoln. and there would be no abraham lincoln without george washington. so, yes, some of the early founding fathers, washington, jefferson, others had slaves but seen within the context of their time they were risking their lives to step towards freedom. the ancient democracy in gr

it follows a similar move by arizona republicans, who passed resolutions in january censuring governor dougucey, former senator jeff flake, and cindy mccain, john mccain's widow, for opposing or defying trump. meanwhile, oregon republicans passed a resolution in january condemning the 10 republican congressmembers who voted to impeach trump, calling the insurrection a "false flag" operation. trump's second impeachment trial begins tomorrow. in new york, a judge ruled friday republican trump ally claudia tenney won her house race against democrat anthony brindisi, claiming the last open house seat. tenney regained the seat, which she lost in 2018, with a margin of just 109 votes. the brindisi campaign signaled they may challenge the results. democrats have 221 seats while republicans have 112 seats now with tenney's win. in burma, police fired water cannons on peaceful protesters in yangon as mass demonstrations continued today for the third straight day, opposing the military coup that deposed de facto leader aung san suu kyi one week ago. >> we cannot just let the military win. citizens ha

ceo of gabb said retail workers are two-thirds women, two-thirds minority she sees those who are being hurt most. doug mcmillan of walmart said that growing wages will be important, said walmart is working on that. the lowe's ceo talked about the hiring his company is doing and the j. pmplts morgan chase info, the economy will grow and that will lift the portions of the largest number of americans. finally, we know president trump hosted many of these meetings during his four years in office with ceos from a wide variety of industries, and i asked this tandee what was different in engaging with the biden administration, from engaging with the trump administration. >> back to you >> imagine that. thank you. it seems like a forgone conclusion, tim, that stimulus is going to pass is that right? in terms of the markets. i think tim not blinking says that he's frozen stimulus will in fact pass even though the president is hosting ceos here to get their feedback? >> i believe so. it appears that way. number one, the continuing decline now in the u.s. dollar after a brief rise, number two, and obviously, the

doug: -- there you go, the answer is james garfield who was there to support grant and ended up being the dark horse candidate. roosevelt by plan, garfield by accident. there is even a picture of garfield at the convention. so how is the messenger important? most of the people at the convention, the 465 delegates -- what do you need to win? >> 223. doug: i'm going to keep asking that. [laughter] i guarantee you that fewer than 100 of those delegates had never met abraham lincoln before, had never seen him giving a speech, and until they went to chicago and the picture was on display, probably never even knew what abraham lincoln look like. looked like. which, if you have seen some pictures of lincoln, might not be a bad thing. alright, but the important point is they knew the name. the name had circulated through republican circles and in the press even before the lincoln-douglas debates. lincoln was second in the balloting for vice president in the first convention. what they learned in that first convention and the following election, the republicans was two things. one is that the

>> i look back and i see doug flutie, he's like family. todd fowler whobarcelona, spain, he's my brother, he's really like my brother and people start talking about separation and i said there's no separation and team, there's no i in team, there is no we in team, it's called team and that's how the team is better, when you play as one. it's sad this country is in the place is and where it is today but we can get it back. we need to work them out and quit listening to a lot of these people who want to separate us. >> trey: you're right about that, we've got the super bowl coming up on sunday and even though dallas isn't in it i'll probably watch it anyway, we just can't resist inserting politics into sports now and i'm all for -- talking about politics but it doesn't have to be all the time. can't we just watch the super bowl? >> i think that's terrible, people want to sit down and watch the game, they don't want to sit there and think about politics, they want to relax and watch the game. i do like watching the commercials and now the commercials now hav

who you are. and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ if you're living with hiv, keep everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >>> donald trump will try to sleep tonight knowing that manhattan district attorney cyrus vance has in his possession several million pages of trump tax returns and financial records. joining us now is someone who has seen trump tax returns, tim o'brien, senior columnist for bloomberg opinion. he is the author of "trump nation." and tim, just for the audience's benefit, when donald trump sued you for libel, which he lost, you said he wasn't as rich as he pretended to be and he sued you for that. you got a chance in that litigation to see tax returns, but those were many years ago. and what cy vance has tonight are the last eight years of tax returns. >> right. what i saw, lawre

around this time, the man was thought to be the head of the mob, doug scholes was murdered and eventually, luciano, who rose to power, who became the most powerful mafia leader in the nation's history, at least that's what most historians seem to think, and so luciano became the target. and the problem that we had was that he couldn't connect luciano to any of the crimes. but eunice, who spent a lot of time on the record, a lot of time talking to the women were involved, believe that she could connect luciano to prostitution. so finally, he allowed her to organize a raid. february 1st, 1936, 160 new york police officers, no to not to who had ever worked together before, were sent to raid 80 brothels simultaneously. the idea was to arrest all of the women. why? because there were these people, known as the fixers, and the job with the fixers was, basically they can get her out of jail so they won't so she won't turn states evidence. so the fixers were all gone, then they arrested these hundred and 60 women may be fewer than that but, then they brought a judge in, who came to the building where the offic

. >> doug, how do you feel as a member of the republican party, that overwhelmingly gave their support to a woman whooting survivors? >> i tweeted earlier that i was ashamed for my country, for my party and for congress. when we see a member of congress boldly saying, being facetious there, that i believe 9/11 happened, i believe school shootings are real, that we're at the bottom of the barrel. we know the bottom keeps getting lower and lower. look, i think the republican arguments on process are fine except assassination is a bit more important than dealing with precedent and process. the reality for republicans which they should remember is -- i'll say two things. one, we know we're going to see and hear more from marjorie greene taylor what she said in the past and in the future. two, i didn't have the same hope that amanda did, that once trump went away things would get better. to me donald trump was as much a cause as a symptom. to me it goes back to the primary politics that republicans face. i suffered through that when i worked through eric cantor who was teed up to be the next speaker of th

have to do to make this interesting for them, bring in one of those math teachers who rap everything? ♪ my name is dougnd i'm here to say ♪ democracy was threatened in a major way ♪ so, for many republicans, there's nothing that could happen in this trial to change their minds. but if there is a republican who is still struggling to ignore the evidence against trump, good news: we have a product just for you. >> are you a republican senator feeling overwhelmed by overwhelming evidence? introducing impeachpods. the only headphones with evidence-cancelling technology so you can ignore even the loudest chants of "hang mike pence." impeachpods also drown out that little voice in your head that's disgusted with what you've become. >> you've sold your soul, josh! you're a joke! >> plus, they work great in tv interviews. >> this election was not stolen. do you accept that fact? ♪ ♪ ♪ i think we have some audio problems right there. >> impeachpods, what insurrection? order now and get a free mypillow to sleep through the rest of the trial in comfort. comfort. >> trevor: when we come back, jordan klepper goes b

all those people who followed him and spread those conspiracy theories, it's because they followed that whackiness. doug, 109 republicans are now on record voting for marjorie taylor greene. democrats are gleeful of this ahead of 2022. should they be in what are the implications here? >> maybe politically gleeful but on substance, not gleeful, because obviously it's terrible topics of what she said and will continue to say, most likely. but politically democrats learned from recent history. todd aiken, richard murdoch cost us not just two senate seats but allowed republicans to be tagged throughout the country as being anti-woman and have to answer questions they didn't want to answer about. ma marjorie taylor greene could be the face of republicans in 2022. you don't want to be talking about greene. you want to talk about your issues what you want to do. you're going to be saddled by this and that's a real problem for republicans moving forward. >> always appreciate it. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> congressman jamie raskin, impeachment manager responding to the president's refusal to testify ne

twitter, and his greatest avenues to beat back on people who express dissent have been taken away from him. >> right. i mean, to that point, doug, why does trump still have so much sway in the republican party given what she just laid out? and we really are seeing this identity crisis. i spoke to congresswomanma nanc mace, a republican, who said there are two factions. you have the marjorie taylor green conspiracy theorist extremists and then the more mainstream republicans. what's going on? >> it's a real division within the party, and right now, that trump faction is certainly winning. and that's what ultimately members of congress and senators, that's who they're hearing from most loudly. if you're a trump supporter, you tend to be loud about things. they're not quiet, silent majority things. they're loud and reach out to their members of congress and let them know what they think. i talk to members of congress all the time who tell me, i had a donor say x to me, i had a donor say y to me, and these aren't positive comments. they're really nasty quite often. and the other reality is, and this is what republicans need to be m

doug jones. a lot of people who covered that race want you to know, you helped deliver doug jones. what are you considering as you help to deliver yourself to the senate. what's your thought process around that? >> i think that -- i really -- i disagree with the premise that somehow alabama is not -- we cannot turn alabama blue like we did georgia. the reality is that we can expand the electorate. the reality is that african-american community, both men and women, really did deliver that win for doug jones. and i know that it is a steep climb, but i also note that we are resilient people and that african-american women, if anyone can do it, that we can. and so, look, i will be looking at the opportunities in alabama, but at the same time, i'm singly focused on delivering for the people that i represent now in alabama's seventh congressional district. it's so important that we get that covid relief, that we crush the virus, that we get an increase in minimum wage. that we get food security and deal with the nutrition assistance that's so needed. so, you know, look, politics is polit

members, andy biggs, paul gosar, two congressmen who also have been very active in the stop the steal movement. and we have the mccain family and governor douge other side, very conservative, sort of traditional-style republicans who are on the outs of their own party. and i don't know when this will when this fever will break, but it seems as though it is going to get a lot deeper and a lot worse before it gets better. judy woodruff: i want to quickly ask both of you. we have got about 40 seconds left. but what do you how do you think this trial will affect president trump's political strength, when all is said and done, tim alberta? tim alberta: you know, judy, i will just tell you that thfear a lot of republicans he is that trump will be made into a martyr here and that, actually, in some backward, counterintuitive way, that his grip on the party will be even stronger because of these proceedings. and that remains to be seen, obviously, but that is the fear a lot of republicans have going into 2022. judy woodruff: and, yvonne sanchez? yvonne wingett sanchez: yes, there seems to be a sentiment that the president, the former president, will

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religion, our traditions, our culture, there is a binding spirit that doug at the prayer breakfasts built around jesus of nazareth, whohow, jesus prevails all over the world. we can argue about a lot of things, but somehow the person of jesus invites us to forgiveness, promises us forgiveness, and promises us that we can prevail by the grace and mercy of god. if we can accept it. but to accept it, we have to offer it and share it with our brothers and sisters. that is our test and our challenge, and i guarantee you we shall not fail. my favorite president is john adams. i like john adams because he wrote much of the massachusetts constitution that thomas jefferson dressed up and made the u.s. constitution. yet, jefferson and adams did not get along so well. though he is my favorite president because he did not own slaves -- one of the few -- he could not stay for jefferson's inauguration. he rode off into the sunset on his horse, going back to massachusetts rather than stand with his brother and yet he remains my favorite. i am sure that like all of the rest of us sinners, he is forgiven. all of us are human beings. t

. >> just a second, one other person to add to the list who is writing on george meade is doug. he goes to church with me, and he's a neighbor as well, we have a lot of fresh scholarship awaiting us on the general. so get us started here jen. tell us some of these misunderstandings, misconceptions from george mead. >> if you follow any conversation and george meade or follow the civil war conference they tend to distill metoo some basic truisms and statements and one of the quick ones that you will get is meads temper. what is the nickname for-y his temper, >> the snapping turtle. >> i'm looking at george mead through the eyes of his soldier so i've spent a lot of time researching soldiers accounts, so i want to see how they understand him and have a lot of nicknames for george meade. they have a lot of nicknames for him. they call him for eyes quite commonly. but the old snapping turtle is a post civil war nickname. it comes from -- account. but that is wrapped up into meade's perception of being irascible, volatile, temperamental. but there have been many examples of me losing

religion, our traditions, our culture, there is a finding spirit that doug cowan, the prayer breakfast, build around jesus of nazareth whoan accept it. but to accept it we have to offer it and share it with our brothers and sisters. that's our test and our challenge. and i guarantee you we should not -- i guarantee you we shall not fail. you know, my favorite president is john adams. and i like john adams because he wrote much of the massachusetts constitution that thomas jefferson dressed up and made the u.s. constitution. and yet, jefferson and adams didn't get along so well. and though he is my favorite president because he did not own slaves, one of the few, he couldn't stay for jefferson's inauguration. and he rode off into the sunset on his horse going back to massachusetts, rather than stand with his brother. and yet, he remains my favorite. and i'm sure that, like all of the rest of us in us, he is forgiven. all of us are human beings trying desperately to hold on to the world, and we cannot do it alone. the prayer breakfast and these little bibles that doug coe used to give out and the coming together of thousan

and we did get the list of the republicans who voted to remove her, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 11 representatives, doug jones, republican representatives joined with all the democrats in voting to remove her. 11. in this particular case, they went against their party, their party leadership. they decided this was a vote of conscience on their part, just like the ten republican representatives voted in favor of impeaching the former president. that was a vote of conscience for them as well. give me your reaction, doug. >> well, it was clearly a vote of conscience. it sends a strong message, i think, to a lot of people. and what strikes me, wolf, i don't think it had to be this way. i think it's unfortunate that the republican leadership led this way. i mean, there is any number of things they could have done. a removal from a committee is not permanent. they could have just simply voted to remove her for a period of six months, eight months, something along those lines. give her an opportunity as a member of congress to do the right thing, to say the right things, to interact with her colleagues and tak

doug hi was once the communications director. the defense used veiled threats for republicans who go against trump. we heard it from the president's own words. you could be primaried if you fail to fight for him or, in this case, if you vote to convict. break down the political consequences >> this is not new we've heard it from his family members. some variation of it's a nice little republican party you have here it would be a shame ifsomethin happened to it we saw it obviously play out today. this is exactly what republican members of congress and republican senators are most concerned about. their own re-election. what a shock politicians are concerned with their own re-election. it's not about losing in november, especially congressional districts that can be drawn to your own favor i work for eric cantor he was supposed to be the next speaker of the house when you have a republican member, republican president in your own party basically threatening your own re-election, it causes a lot of members to stand up and question what they're going to do also because this is what they're hearing from

who says you can't have it all? ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ what do we want for dinner? burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. >>> a third covid vaccine will soon be dispatched to fight the pandemic. just yesterday, the fda approved johnson & johnson's covid vaccine for emergency use. this effectively gives the biden administration the green light to distribute 4 million doses of the vaccine across the country starting this week as it had planned. the approvals will means a single dose covid vaccine would finally be available for use and presumably over come a lot of the logistical problems

biden his wife jill and vice president husband doug hoff remembering the 500000 dead from covert 19 in the united states i want to bring in dr marcus place who has been talking to us just before that apologize for interrupting you but i'm sure you can appreciate that it was a significant moment that we wanted to mark there we were talking about the vaccination program that's being currently rolled out in the united states a keep element of course of the by the administration's approach to covert 19 i want to ask you though about the impact on the effectiveness of the rollout when it comes to people who are resisting taking the vaccine what do we do about the people who are not prepared for whatever reason to not take the vaccine how big an impact is that going to have do you think on the effectiveness overall. well right now we have an enormous demand for the vaccine and that's really what we're focused on is trying to vaccinate as many of those people's possible our hope is that as other people who may be a little more hesitant back getting that stated as some of those people see that others are getting the vaccine that they're telling it i

it's always a fun show is going to kick off a socially distance award season, doug kolk gives us his predictions on whost performance by an actress in a drama while viola davis transformed in ma rainey's black bottom. >>stole the show in united states force billie holiday carey mulligan was fantastic and promising young woman in frances mcdormand's performance in nomadland was captivating on every level and worked. i like work but based upon difficulty in range of emotion, it doesn't get any more intense the vanessa kirby's character dealing with the loss of a newborn in pieces of a woman for that she gets my vote can't bring her back for the of yet to see the father or the mauritanian so at this point i would have to anthony hopkins in tahar rahim and while i can tell you gary oldman was incredible and me mad riz chadwick boseman stuck out in my opinion. riz for his performance in sound of metal. playing a drummer who deals with the loss of hearing. reason we're in the drums specifically for the role of tevye you him i an astonishing feat, however also accomplished by the lee chadwick boseman. well ba

doug, we've now had the second impeachment of former president trump in the books. but we also still have millions of americans out there who actually believe his big lie, see the 2020 election as a fraud. have we ever been this divided before? >> not since the civil war has our country been this divided. but, you know, we're facing an epidemic of conspiracy history. there are millions of americans they think neil armstrong didn't go on the moon. there are million of americans that think texas is about to break away from the union and create its own nation. so, we have an education problem in this country. we have a social media problem. and we've had a president of the united states in donald trump that promoted disunion, xenophobia, racism, and the chickens have come home to roost for our country but also for donald trump. he is now a one-termer. he is an ex-president. we're going to be dealing with joe biden's administration. and when merrick garland gets confirmed, which it looks like he will as the attorney general, very likely there will be continued investigation into donald trump in addition to all the cases you've