western . >> guest: harris chang, our hero grew up in flagstaff arizona. at one point i believe red white and blue, served in the army in iraq and was recruited into the cia. it feels entirely american. he went to west point, it never occurred to him that his ethnic background would be subject to investigation and he finds in the course of the book thatboth for the chinese who tried to manipulate him using his ancestry and for some americans , in the intelligence community, it ends up being central to his experience, deeply upsetting for him and that's really the arc of his story is coming to realize that people see him in a way he doesn't see himself and by the end of the book, i'll let readers describe becomes "the quantum spy". >> host: has that been through in the intelligence community since before these or whenever, that somebody's nationality or their heritage can affect how they are viewed? >> guest: i think our intelligence community has always been anchored to use the richnessof our national fabric . the people who speak languages, who have cultu

wasn't until i could see the characters, harris chang in a hotel room in singapore that i started writing this book after coming back on the plane, a long plane ride and suddenly i understood where it would start rolling in this tale starting at a hotel room in singapore. for the writer, the process of taking the themes, making those themes alive and characters understand, the places those characters inhabit and to be honest, the essential thing in writing this book and every book i have written is rewriting it, the first draft in which you have done your first kind of rough sketch and then you need to go in ruthlessly and look at what works and what doesn't, the characters who were fully developed and the ones that don't work and you need people who are really honest with you to say this just isn't there yet, you have to go back and do it again, that person for me principally in my recent books has been my wife, the hardest thing in the world to see her husband slaving away and got the first draft done and give it to you like a puppy and i would say what do you think? and she would read

and look for our coupon in sunday's paper. >> harris: the situation is changing so quickly, we want tonter weather gripping much of the nation. those temperatures are going to get even colder. it could get colder by the end of the weekend into the weekend, particularly in certain areas of the country where they've already seen hardship over this issue. you have people who really struggling. live in the extreme weather center. this goes beyond just a little bit of cold out there, i was reading in some areas where people are having to shelter in, it is bad. >> it's really bad and really widespread. sometimes you get these cold snaps that are isolated. the current temperatures across the country, obviously spots where it's colder running up into the northern plains in the midwest but below freezing temperatures stretching down into texas where it is still 26 degrees in dallas. 33 degrees in new orleans. this is a deep freeze across much of the eastern half of the country. you had in the wind, you start to talk about windchill, a lot of folks are down into the negatives. feels like negativ

consistent with the 2016 election, so let's pass that legislation into the right kind of thing. >> harris: hasn't changed much, i was just reporting that senator schumer, what he's agreed to is not too different than what he may have looked at last week. >> i think you are right but i think as senator cruz pointed out, sometimes they felt that the media would blame republicans for this when it was obvious this was an amnesty shutdown. the government has reopened, let's do the where we were sent here to do by the american people, do what we are elected to accomplish. >> harris: i appreciate you telling us what's going to happen. first in about an hour will be that official back in the senate again vote to reopen the government officially. what we saw before was a preamble to this. but if you couldn't do that you certainly couldn't get to 2:30 p.m. eastern. let's talk about what's happening inside the fbi. you would have been all over this and now we learned of the fbi is missing months of text messages between two people who were having an affair but more importantly talking about how they were going to h

but this president, if you seen what he's done, he's changed the way he's looked at a number of things. >> harrise president tweeted this morning "the wall is the wall, it has never changed or evolved from the first day i conceived of it." the president also reiterated that mexico will directly or indirectly pay for the wall. i want to start with where you understand the mission is because this affects you and all the people you meet with regards to the wall and the president. >> the mission is to secure the homeland, our mission is border security. to protect that border we need resources, we need changes in the law. our action planning has been directed by the president's executive order, reiterated by secretary kelly and reported by secretary nielsen to continue our action plan. my colleagues have done a wonderful job in getting us ready to put the wall on the border. >> harris: thank you for all that you are doing. it's been said this hour, how much you do to keep us safe. we all pass along that message. you have been able to look at the plans all along. do you feel the president has shifted

harris. we are moving in a scary situation unless something changes. >> harris: i correct information on how many are looking at this and on the same maining. ambassador bolton and drum beat military option on the table and we have to decide which way to go with that. and that is consistent on the board. your last quick thought. there is it talk of another missile test. what are your concerns about that? >> it depends on the missile and where it is headed and pay load. north koreans need to demonstrate they know how to get the nuclear war head and fly it and reentry the atmosphere. i think that would cross a line. that is my own analysis and that would be a serious problem. i can't emphasize how important it is to get serious about missile defense. >> harris: do you think that we are ready? >> i think we can handle the current threat that north korea has. if north korea continues to develop more missiles and we have to outpace that threat. >> harris: i hear the urgency in your voice and i interview more people about this. we learn so much more information. there is a call from senator lindsa

and his fiance met with young people in the street games program a charity that harry supports that brings positive changedisadvantaged youth through sports. >> and in a game of jenga markle dished out advice. and performed a dance number for them. >> getting exciting. the real excitement in philadelphia -- of course royal wed withling excluded is the royal game this sunday. >> it's a big one and good weather for the game on sunday. we'll show you what is going on, the picture outside. stormtracker 6 live double scan showing you it's dry and high pressure is dominating and it's quiet along the delaware and lehigh valleys. sky 6 hd from the temple university camera, looking at the center city skyline, a nice mixture of sunshine and clouds and philadelphia 41 degrees and the dew point in at 14. the atmosphere is dry, not enough moisture in the air to support any precipitation so we stay dry as we head into the weekend. a west to southwesterly wind at 16 miles per hour. and the pressure 30.08 holding steady and a windchill in the lower 30s right now. numbers north and west of town are in the 30s for slatingt

change. they're not interested in rhetoric. >> harris: are they right? >> no. unless we take action. to do something. i think the exercise program is the vehicle. we change -- we talk to them about changing the frequency and the scale of the exercises. >> harris: you think it is significant that we're holding off on those exercises right now. that's not just a little something. that's a carrot. >> it is little but could lead to something bigger. what secretary tillerson tells us, we're not going to negotiate until north korea agrees to the principle of demilitarization. you got to take baby steps. previous negotiations told us that. >> harris: it is hopefulness in your voice. do we have time for the representatives words to us yesterday. can we play that? i want your thoughts. let's watch. >> make it no missile area. you launch missiles, we'll shoot them down, you won't get practice. it won't help you. we're going to shoot them down, i don't think that's an act of war saying we're not going to let you practice shooting nuclear missiles at the united states, we're going to shoot them

changed the world." brian: a.j. baime, you have a book called "the accidental president: harry s. uman and the president that changed the world." when did you get interested in making a book like this? a.j.: i grew up thinking that truman was this man of integrity. but i never really understood the trajectory of this man until i was writing my last book, the arsenal of democracy in. that book there was a book where senator truman goes to detroit to investigate the car companies and their failure to produce airplane pieces. it struck me as amazing that this on cure person should become the most powerful president in the history of the world. even my last book was done i was beginning in my head to structure this one. brian: in your book to talk about a newest session. what does that mean and what were they? a.j.: when you research this book, you end up eating a lot of peanut butter sandwiches and going through cheap hotels. you talk about something newest asession. it just means this is a document that's new. and it will list the date when it showed up. so the great truman biographi

[inaudible] q&a, ajy on c-span's "thewith his book accidental president, harry s truman and the four months that changed the world. quote truman was terrified to give his speech. >> he prayed to god that he would not mess it up. , he looksthe stairs out, and he sees his wife in the crowd as she is crying. she is crying because roosevelt is dead. the nation is in shock, and she did not want to be the first lady. she is frightened for him. meanwhile he has to up there and inspire confidence in his administration and the whole world. the whole world has to understand that america will continue. that the war will continue. q and a on sunday night at 8 p.m. on c-span. unfoldsn, where history daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by television companies, and it is to you today by your cable or satellite provider. court heardreme oral argument. the ohio case of whether the state can purge voters from registration rolls for failing to vote for successful elections. watch it tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span. facing a government shutdown deadline a week from today -- they will also consider an a

harry s truman and the four months that changed the world. when did you get interested in making a book like this? a.j.: i grew up thinking that truman was this man of integrity. but i never really understood the trajectory of this man until i was writing my last book, the arsenal of democracy in. that book there was a book where senator truman goes to detroit to investigate the car companies and their failure to produce airplane pieces. it struck me as amazing that should become the most powerful president in the history of the world. even my last book was done i was beginning in my head to structure this one. brian: in your book to talk about a newest session. what does that mean and what were they? a.j.: when you research this book, you end up eating a lot of peanut butter sandwiches and going through cheap hotels. you talk about something newest asession. it just means this is a document that's new. and it will list the date when it showed up. so the great truman biographies all came out in the 1990's, right? anyway, so i knew if i found

changed his tune pretty quick. thank you all very much. >> thank you. >> i don't talk to him. >> harris: i don't talk to him. at changed steve bannon's mind? >> i don't think his mind changed. >> katie: i agree. >> he is a great man, donald trump. he is an amazing leader. >> harris: why did he trash talk him then? >> well, two things. number one, i'm guessing taken at the best for michael wolff very much out of context. at worst, manufactured. because he certainly has done that in the past. i don't take those quotes. >> harris: steve bannon hasn't retruthed it. >> sandra: we are just getting this off camera remark from ivanka trump at the capital he was able to shoot off a question about the book and she is of course on multiple occasions quoted very negatively n this book by steve bannon the president has made his point of view very clear and everyone in the white house agrees with him and smiled on her departure. marie? >> maria: what shocks me how much access the white house gave michael wolf as a communications professional that was shocking. i think they are probably regretting that today even if wolff t

. >> harris: what really needs to change at this point? the american people see a couple of things, they see bipartisan agreement on the fact that you shouldn't continue to kick the can down the road. how do you get to a point where you can actually put in place things like a budget and spending and all of that? so we don't have to keep approaching a government shutdown. >> to me, the debate we need to be having, let's find of the government. let's have a lot of discussion on what we can do to avoid these types of emergencies and 11th hour type crises. i think there are a number of things we can do that can make our government a lot more smooth in the future and i think it's high time we engage in that discussion. it takes democrat participation because it takes 60 votes to do anything consequential in the senate. i hope they are willing to meet us on that so we can avoid these types of conversations in the future. >> harris: i know you have reached across the aisle. i want to give you the last word to talk about democrats you may have rea

changed his tune pretty quick. thank you very much. i don't know, i don't know. >> harris: an important day to get word from the white house, that coming up in a moment but let's first go to white house correspondent kevin corke, joining us live from the briefing room which will be a hot spot about 45 minutes. >> bottom of the hour we are expecting sarah sanders to come out and address reporters. if you know anything about the white house, it probably won't happen at the bottom of the hour but it will happen nonetheless. very interesting, i think i should point this out, harris. the president's lawyers are pushing back very forcefully. a flurry of letters going from his lawyers offices today, not just to steve bannon but also in particular to the publisher of the book "fire and fury." the president saying listen, you can't keep putting out false information, it could lead to libel, false statements and other mischaracterizations. we will tell you more about that throughout the day but let me share some of the excerpts from the book and trust me there are some explosive one

harry s truman in the four months that changed the world. >> roosevelt's funeral was saturday and sunday. truman was terrified to give the speech. he talked about it the night before he laid in his bed and he prayed to god. he climbs the stairs, for stairs to the pulpit and looks out and sees his wife in the crowd and she is crying. she is crying because roosevelt is dead. the nation is in shock, and she never wanted to be the first lady. she never wanted her husband to be president purge she is frightened, she is writing for him purchase to get up there and inspire confidence in the whole world. the whole world has to understand that america will continue, that the war will continue. >> earlier this week the u.s. election commission hosted a summit with state and local officials on election system issues. it includes efficiency, security and voter assess ability. the commission is an independent federal agency created in 2002, charged with identifying best voting practices. >> what is the eac? glad you asked. it stands for election assistance commission and simply put our goal is to mak

. >> harris: i thought all the games were great, i thought jacksonville played well. the vikings scored first. >> pete: we've all changed diapers in our lives. that was better than watching the game. >> kennedy: thank you for that visual, good to see you there. >> harris: on my instagram page, photo of you doing skol. senators need 60 votes to breaa filibuster. for now, we are on day three of the actual shutdown and republican senator of texas as the effects are starting to sho show. >> the shutdown is beginning to have its most dramatic affect, not only for military and the children's health insurance but the federal workers who are uncertain about what their future is and my hope is that senator schumer and democrats realize that this is not a hostage that they want to take. >> harris: president trump tweeted this, great to see how hard republicans are fighting for our military and safety at the border, democrats just want illegal immigrants to pour into our nation unchecked. republicans should go 51% nuclear options and vote on real long-term budget, and ocr. democrats have shut down our government in the interest of

valerie: just before davos, and all the ceos were talking about how harris has changed.re not exactly macronist. you supported the republican candidate. we have the gdp numbers this morning. is macron just lucky? valerie: we are both lucky and bringing more confidence in the economic sector. because he has done a little , small.little reporter: so, you are becoming a macronist? fairie: i am in a, s division. i still think we need more reforms. expansions ofe the state to lower rates in france. we should still fight hard, especially for citizens. i'm still waiting for some big reforms. subsidies reform, pension reform. so, there are reforms to be made. reporter: you were saying you met all of these ceos since brexit. jamie dimon was saying in davos he could allow 4000 jobs in the u.k. after brexit. were you talking to jamie dimon? valerie: yes, he was sitting next to me at versaililles for theall the big ceos were there. especially, bankers. so what we said was that we think the environment in france will improve during the next month, especially with the new workingor pe

. >> harris: he could have changed that.ongressman steve russell and get his take on it and then we will bring this into the conversation. >> i think that both sides need to call a truce. it's not healthy to the united states. as the media tries to poke the president in the eye answered pokes back and all we got is a bunch of blind people that are mad about what's going on. >> maria: my question what does that mean? he is calling the president and the media to call a truce. i don't think i know what that means. >> i think i know where he is coming from. he is a smart member of congress. what he is saying let's focus on the real issues and not just trade personal barbs back and forth. like i said earlier, i think the white house. >> harris: is that realistic. >> no, it's not realistic. but, look, i can see why he would make the argument. if you are a member of congress and you want to get back to actually legislating. the white house has legitimate beefs. there are some places you go where you are clicking around on cable or

harry s. truman and the four months that changed the world." >> roosevelt's funeral was saturday and sunday. truman was terrified to give the speech. he talks about

an astonishing year. >> harris: 7 degrees outside. >> kennedy: let's cool it down down. parking hope for a changen the culture, but there are concerns the powerful partisans on sides are undermining the movement and causing skepticism of accusers. we will hash that out next. stay here. time with the grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ >> lisa: an avalanche of sexual harassment accusations from within the federal government from hollywood to silicon valley causing an old cultural earthquake. one of the casualties that minnesota democratic senator al franken expected to resign today after multiple women accused him of sexual misconduct. "the new york times" outlining new consoles of vocal muscles on the le

is the last time we will waive these sanctions, you guys have to agree to change your approach to iran or we are out. >> harristhat is a big deal, in terms of trying to get those countries to come on board and make some changes, what are the changes specifically, one or two you know of that he is expecting these european nations to do? >> it could be a separate agreement according to senior administration officials, the e.u., britain, germany, and france. what they are looking to do, this deal sunsets after several years. the trump administration wants to make sure this agreement lasts, that iran has to submit to these inspections and do what they are supposed to do under the nuclear agreement beyond that decade-long sunset clause. they also want to increase certain aspects to the agreement that allow the united states and international body to look and make sure -- and inspect iran to make sure they are not producing otherwise. >> harris: part of the criticism has been those inspections are not very open, they are not transparent. thank you very much, we appreciate your reporting. let's go to my next guest, f

his calculations have changed since the president has taken office. >> harris: you heard the press secretary say we have a bigger nuclear button, maybe you speak their language. this week the president will decide whether to recertify the iran nuclear deal. where are we in that right now? >> normally i would say of course you don't recertify, it's a bad deal. i think the issue is now i want to know whatever actions are taken, how does that affect what is going on on the ground with these protesters? they are challenging this regim regime, if applying new sanctions would help them we should do it. if holding off and supporting the protesters efforts is something that will be effective -- i think it's very important that we give these protesters the full support of the u.s. government, however that would be effective. >> harris: how does that fit into our overall policy, the president taking a look at this deal and saying yes or no? >> it may not. if it's affecting the regime officials, that's probably a good thing. i've been saying the deal should be trashed from the beginning so that is kind

wall street journal contributor hh boehm with his book the accidental president, harry s truman and the four months that change the world. >> roosevelt's funeral was saturday and sunday. truman wasn't terrified to give the speech. he talks about it the night before he laid in his bed prayed to god that he would not mess it up. he climbed the stairs, for stairs to the public, it looks out and sees his wife in the crowd and she is crying. she is crying because roosevelt is dead, the nation is in shock, and she never wanted to be the first lady and never wanted her husband to be president. she is frightened and fight for him. meanwhile, he is to g

"q&a" and on c-span's author with his book "the accidental president: harry s truman and the four months that changed the world. >> truman was terrified to give a speech after roosevelt died. he climbs the four stairs to the pulpit and looks out and sees his wife in the crowd and she is roosevelt ise dead, the nation is in shock and she never wanted to be the first lady, she never wanted her husband to be president. she is frightened for him. yes to get up there and inspire confidence in his administration -- he has to get up there and inspire conference -- inspire confidence in his administration. "q&a."ght on c-span's "afterwords"ht on shepherdstown university law professor peter edelman looks at the way the courts penalize the poor through excessive fines and fees. he is interviewed by georgia congressman hank johnson. >> is poverty an issue in terms of the war on drugs, on the victims of the war on drugs? how is poverty play into that? >> what happens to families, what happens to the men who have been locked up, all the collateral consequences, they cannot get jobs, they are not allowed to live i

to make smaller tweaks to these things, republicans want to do a whole overhaul and change a lot of things. >> harris: let's comment on this, it seems like a missed opportunity. the president has said he would sign what they put in front of him and i know the white house has come back and said there are certain things he wants but he's a negotiator and there are some points they could go back and forth on. it's just an observation based on the 55 minutes we watched together last tuesday. i'm glad you with us, thank you. >> thank you so much. >> harris: we are watching a live event in salt lake city. prominent trump critic mitt romney is delivering a keynote addressed amid speculation he could run for a u.s. senate seat in utah. will let you know if he makes any big announcements about running or anything else. we are monitoring it. a huge day in the ongoing congressional investigation into russian meddling in the 2016 election. steve bannon is testifying behind closed doors today. in moments we will be joined by another man who is very close to the president, former campaign manager cory lewandowski

vastly underrepresented in this so-called, you know, liberal enclave. >> harris: look at the new money movie out and you look at the changece in how the men were paid and how the female actors were paid? unbelievable. >> if trump were smart. >> harris: hairs all the money in the world. >> sandra: we solved it shown live. that's the word from nbc when it comes to showing players taking a knee during the national anthem. this is the next month's super bowl whether this is the right course and should we expect a fiery tweet from the president if this happens? we will debate. >> we want our flag respected and we want our national anthem leadership respected also. ♪ ♪ >> sandra: we're outnumbered in just a moment. head up to harris. >> harris: will we get a deal on daca and immigration reform by next week's budget deadline with some democrats and republicans giving mixed signals i will ask the chairman of the senate g.o.p. conference senator john thune about it the house is voting just a short time ago on what many sees a a key tool against terrorism, the fisa surveillance law. we have been talking about it this hour. but what

. >> dana: you warned harry reid about the dangers of changing the rules of the senate.aid -- >> breaking the rules to change the rules would fundamentally change the senate. future majorities will be looking to this precedent. i don't know what the future holds but two years from now, i could be setting the agenda around here. and once deployed, the nuclear option may have fallout and future congresses. >> dana: sometimes for the president and from the right, to ask you to change the rules for other things like appropriation bills in order to avoid things like that shut down he went through two weeks ago but you've withstood that. why is that the wrong thing to do? >> what's unique about the senate is that it requires a super majority to do most things. there are a couple exceptions and we've used those on the tax bill. having been in them minority a lot around here, i can give you a long list of really bad things that have been stopped because the majority can get 60. socialized medicine, getting rid of state to write work laws. it would be a very different country to

it's been a 360 change with me. >> harry lives in the area and is one of the construction workers onct. >> i'm setting the example for my son, you know. so, one day he'll be a hard worker. it's a great appreciation to be able to get up and have somewhere to come to work at. it's definitely a blessing. >> every once in a while, someone just needs a helping hand, just get ahead. and now what's next is to bring other businesses to come out and support it. >> i believe that it's going to make the community come together a whole lot. and it's a decent blessing. >> the new arena still awaiting its official name is opening this fall. erika gonzalez news4. >> that's exciting. >> going to be a beauty. >> when wendy and i come back on news4 at 5:00, a woman forced from a hospital and left at a bus stop. >> it's a practice called patient dumping and video t recent incident in our area is capturing national attention. >> and we continue to follow that breaking news from the white house. social media lighting up after president trump uses vulgar language to describe african countries and haiti. l

wall street journal contributor hh boehm with his book the accidental president, harry s truman and the four months that change the world. >> roosevelt's funeral was saturday and sunday. truman wasn't terrified to give the speech. he talks about it the night before he laid in his bed prayed to god that he would not mess it up. he climbed the stairs, for stairs to the public, it looks out and sees his wife in the crowd and she is crying. she is crying because roosevelt is dead, the nation is in shock, and she never wanted to be the first lady and never wanted her husband to be president. she is frightened and fight for him. meanwhile, he is to get up there and inspire confidence in his administration of the world. the whole world pass to understand that america will continue and that the war will continue. >> q&a sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> the new russian investigative journalist has written a soon to be published book on government-sponsored hackers. he talks about russian hackers and their cyber attacks at the wilson center in washington dc. this is one hour. >> i think we are ready to start.

according to kensington palace, prince harry and markle learned about how to make social change using music and radio. >> i can see why you're so popular. you're so thoughtful in your approach and so engaging to listen to. [ indiscernible ] >> gasping because the royals were here. >> the royal wedding for them is set to happen in may. >>> time for a check of our weather. >> there's light drizzle. some mist south in between san jose and gilroy, also just to the east and to the west of san jose. so you may actually need to use your windshield wipers heading that way today. also, throughout san francisco right now, we are really seeing low clouds building up. our satellite-radar showing plenty of cloud coverage and it is a bit damp out there. just feels overall wet. this camera shot from our sutro camera showing a little bit of raindrops there on your screen. i want to show you some of the precipitation just along the coast has measured in but barely anything. trace amounts along the coast and north bay. chance of drizzle throughout the day. cloudy and cool. here's futurecast. you see th

changed the world. >> a.j. baime you have a book called "the accidental president: harry s. truman and the president that changed the world." when did you get interested in making a book like this

wall street journal contributor aj bain with his book the accidental president, harry s truman at the four month the changed the world. >> roosevelt's funeral was saturday and sunday. truman was terrified to give the speech, the night before he laid in his bed he prayed to god and would not mess it up. he climbed the stairs to the pulpit, looks out and sees his wife in the crowd and she is crying. she is crying because roosevelt is dead, the nation is in shock and she never wanted to be the first lady, never wanted her husband to be president, she is frightened for him. he has to get up and inspire confidence in his administration and the whole world, the world has to understand america will continue, that the war will continue. >> q and a sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> a senate hearing looked at the mysterious illness affecting 24 of the staff at the us embassy in havana. state department officials testified they don't know the cause of the symptoms that resemble mild traumatic brain injury. the us government expelled cuban diplomats in response. marco rubio chairs this 90 minute

contributor aj with his book "the accidental president: harry s truman and the four months that changed the world." was terrified to give this speech. he talked about it the night before he prayed to god that he would not mess it up. he climbs the stairs to the public, he looks out and sees his wife in the crowd, she is crying. she is crying because roosevelt is dead. the nation is in shock, and she never wanted to be the first lady, she never wanted her husband to be president. she is frightened for him. he has to get up there and for hisconfidence administration and the whole world. the whole world has to understand that america will continue, that the war will continue. 8:00&a" sunday night at eastern on c-span. in 2014, 5 former u.s. secretaries of state and secretary john kerry to part in a groundbreaking ceremony for the u.s. diplomacy center. a museum is scheduled to open in 2019. up next, we visit the center's artifact storage area to learn about the history of american diplomacy. historian selected key items from the artifacts to help tell the story. >> we love passports, we ha

change d. hillary clinton raised the point, i'm sorry, when harry reid brought up the violation of the hatch act>> why don't we talk about president trump and what he did. he's the president. >> i can't believe it. >> why don't we have warren g. harding. he has as much relevance as anything else. >> that's why we're continuing to look in the clinton foundation. >> you'll the prosecuted, as well. >> suddenly, they are relevant. if they're guilty, you said to prosecute them. hillary clinton is a relevant person. the previous administration is relevant and harry reid's actions are relevant. >> and the president is relevant. >> i think he can fire james comey without it necessarily being that i'm going to try to torpedo this investigation. you can fire james comey because of the way he's conducting it. >> okay. i mean, that's quite -- that hair has been split pretty thinly there, has it not, jack? you're saying he can fire him because he doesn't like the way he's running the investigation. and there's a distinction between that and how he's running the investigation? >> he can fire him without cause

. >> harris: his team is looking at is what they were asked to do is see if there was anything they wanted to change, any inaccuracies to be said his team is looking at that. >> guy: prior to his memo potentially being released. it's important to remember this memo was written by republicans based on calling all this information from many, many pages of intelligence and boiling it down to the american people. what the democrats are saying is it's only a snapshot in his cherry picked it doesn't really tell the whole story and paints a picture that's a bit distorted. if cover their own memo that they say sort of shines a light on the broader picture more accurately. i think if we see the republican memo, we should also sue the democratic memo and some of the underlying intelligence and, with own conclusion. >> harris: was a take away for the american people because we all have enough paper and set houses. >> lisa: i think more transparency is important here because there was a lot of distrust in these institutions. you have a letter to the head of the doj, attorney general sitting down with bill clint

. >> sunday on you and day, -- on q and a, the book, the accidental president, harry truman and the four months that changed the world. >> truman was terrified to give this speech. he prayed to god the night before that he would not mess it up. he climbs the stairs to the pulpit, looks out and sees his wife in the crowd and she is crying. roosevelting because is dead and the nation is in shock and she never wanted to be the first lady. she never wanted her president to be president. she is frightened, she is frightened for him. he has to get up there and inspire confidence in the whole world. the whole world has to understand that america will continue. the war will continue. q&a sunday night on c-span. this coming monday, professor clayborne carson teaches a class on martin luther king jr.'s early years. ebenezer baptist church in atlanta where mlk was pastor. here is a preview. >> let's look at these. these documents. one of the things we find, how was he born? one of the things, the birth certificate indicates, there was a midwife and a doctor. the doctor also lived on auburn avenue. what does that tell

. >> oh, please, i wouldn't change it for a thing. >> is harry ready to go. >> i believe he is. >> harryr being on "good day philadelphia" because we have a delay because we're in minneapolis but first welcome you, hey, harry. >> how y'all doing. >> we're told and doing well, how are you. >> i'm doing great, i want to congratulate y'all on making it to the super bowl. i love your town. i'm pulling for y'all i hope y'all come away with that win. >> did you hear that harry connick junior wants eagles to win the soup every bowl. >> we came very close to having to play your saints instead of the vikings but i will in the bring that up. >> that is okay, i actually as a saints fan i thought we were going to come play y'all and i thought we had a pretty good shot against y'all until i saw that nick foles is playing so well. the best team wins and i'm proud of my saints. we have next year. this year it business eagles and patriots and i hope y'all pull it off. i think y'all you have a really good chance. >> well, thanks. >> you know something about the super bowl. you performed at a super bowl.

according to the palace they learned about how to make social change using music and radio. prince harry and markle are set to wed on may 19th. >>> some big movie nominations announced across the pond. >> this may very well be "the" most sensitive asset ever to be housed in this facility. >> the shape of water, it's making a splash at the british academy film awards. the cold war monster movie scored nominations of 12 categories including best picture, best actress for sally hawkins and best supporting actress for octavia spencer. >>> three billboards out of missouri got nods as well as others. the british academy film awards will be given out february 18th in london. >>> watch what happens to a bb reporter when he tried to report from a zoo in england. >> ow. you little nipper. >> he was at the center of attention reporting from inside a lemur enclosure. they leaped on his shoulder, climbed up his sweater, bit him and he was holding food treats in his hand. of course they wanted to be around him. despite being overwhelmed by all the animals, he said, i think this is one of the more enjo

but if he had lasted for a year, i suspect that would have changed, that he would have brought harry more into the center of things. but the measure of that whole situation, to me, is the fact that when they came to harry truman, he was having drinks with sam rayburn at the white house, and they said you must go to the white house immediately, it's a crisis. very important, don't tell anyone. he got there, he was brought in to eleanor, and she took his hand and said, harry, the president is dead, you're now the president. and trueman, being as decent -- truman being as decent a guy as he was said to her, mrs. roosevelt, is there anything i can do for you? and he said, harry, is there anything i can do for you? you're the one in trouble now. [laughter] so these were two lovely, decent people with hard edges too, see? >> alma, in the front row. >> i grew up in the era of -- [inaudible] how did people feel at that time in realtime? they adored him, they worshiped him. he was the father of america. and his dignity, his voice perhaps not having, not having the benefit of television -- >>

harris county courts which includes the city of houston were forced to change their caging the poor ways a federal judge has ruled that the county's bail system is unfair to the poor the judge ordered the county and this ruling here that you're looking at to begin releasing inmates considered indigent by may fifteenth the judge said when he passed down the decision that harris county's bail practices were a violation of due process equal protection the constitutions of texas and the u.s. common sense because it's a complete waste of taxpayer dollars and come back tomorrow to hear the rest of the violations thank you be here all week what interests you to know a major opponent to bail reform is the bail bond industry who contribute to political campaigns in texas the most compared to any other state these businesses own for to pay your bail for a fee which you don't get back even if you're found not guilty and making millions selling people a chance to get out of jail and they sell hard like it's an infomercial for oxi clean they use compelling stories like two inmates creative plan to tu

he changed colors many times. t. harry williams, no friend of mcclellan, would tell his civil war class stanton would like -- lie when there was no reason to lie. mcclellan thinks that stanton is his friend but in fact mcclellan will face great facility from his supposedly a edwin stanton who is quickly becoming an implacable enemy. mcclellan was also facing criticism and hostility from senior division commanders. mcclellan had reason to fear his authority was being undermined at this point, and that president perhaps was involved. though i don't see lincoln -- lincoln's not maneuvering against mcclellan. i think lincoln's still feeling his way along as commander-in-chief. on january 27, lincoln issues his famous orders calling for the general advance to the armies on washington's birthday which was meaningless because there was going to be no advance on february 22. by this time, however, mcclellan does have a plan. you have your handout there. as you know, i am no military historian so we are not going to tactically refi

kensington palace says the event will help them learn more about how to make social change in music and radio. prince harry. >> and we have learned that doylestown native pink will perform the national anthem at superbowl 52. it will be the singer's first superbowl appearance, justin timberlake will headline the half time show all happening sunday february 4th in minneapolis. >> time now 6:52. a lot coming up on cbs this morning. >> gale king and nora o'donnell join us live from new york with a preview. good morning, guys, few like we've not said your name in a long time. >> ♪ >> gale is back. >> very interesting conversation here. >> we can tell. >> rahel, jim, good to see you guys, happy new year. we will take with former advice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, about overnight agreement between north and south korea, plus the speculation surrounding a potential oprah presidential run. >> on the horizon? >> i think this is very interesting. >> maybe we should talk about that. >> we should call somebody who knows something. >> i know, we'll have more on that okay, also the nationwide ivy bag shortage

harris could spend up to 39 years in prison. ( james ) san francisco- based chain "four barrel coffee" is changingname and handing over ownership to its employees. this is in response to a sexual assault lawsuit... filed against an owner who has since stepped down. 8 former employees accused former employees have accused former co-accused former co-owner jeremy took of sexual assault. the coffee chain will now be called "the tide." it will also work toward shifting its business model to a co-op. all of the employees will become owners of the company and have one share and one vote in all matters. ( darya ) bart is getting closer to rolling out their new trains. this is video as they were testing a new train yesterday morning. it rolled into the walnut creek station-- in the pittsburg, baypoint direction. bart says they have completed their own testing of the new cars and they are working with the c-p-u-c to schedule their inspection run. the new trains were supposed to be in service by thanksgiving. but that date got pushed back. the first passenger service will begin once bart gets approval from

harry s. truman and the four months that changed the world." here in missouri we know this is the story about a man who, who was a regular person or was perceived to be a regular person, like you and me, who becomes in 1945 the most powerful man in the history of the world by accident. and those are his words, by accident. truman has no college degree, he's never had the money to own his own home, he's never met josef stalin, he's never met winston churchill, he has no experience in high-level international diplomacy. and he's walking in the footsteps of fdr, right? we hear, we know the story so well. i'm hoping if and when you read the book, you will learn a lot of things that you didn't know. but just for the sake of getting us started, we know. truman had a lot to deal with. he has no understanding of the inner workings of the white house, very little understanding of the globalling emergency -- not much more than the average person who reads "the new york times" or the washington post or the kansas city star. meanwhile, at the time he becom

change how you shop. >> move over prince harry. another royal is getting married. >> where is he moving to?ving over anywhere. i didn't know about this lady until this morning. a look at what's on this morning. >>> good morning. coming up on live, sharon stone from mosaic. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. >>> good morning to you. it's a wet and perhaps slow start to your monday due to the rain. we can expect it as far south as santa cruz and monterey. just cloudy right now. a few snow shoufrs in the mountains with the winter weather advisory above 3,000 feet. 2 to 4 inches of snow. slippery roads, 80 and 50 impacted there. a bigger storm system bringing soaking rain here on wednesday and mountain snow, perhaps up to a foot or more in the si

harry and his fiancee met people with a charity that harry supports that brings positive change to disadvantagedhed over to warmly greet the royal couple after performing a dance number for them. getting married means receiving gifts. [ applause ] but when you're a royal there are certain stipulations. all official gifts can be worn and used but eventually they become part of the royal collection so that means, george, the apron she just received she will eventually have to hand it back over and can't sell or exchange gifts so if they get 17 blenders, they have to keep the 17 plernds and then they become part of the royal collection. >> maybe they can find to make good use. thanks very much. >>> a health alert right now. a new report from the cdc that highlights dramatic spike in adhd prescriptions for young women. chief medical correspondent jen ashton is joining us from massachusetts and, jen, this is something here. you're talking about women in their 20s and 30s? >> yeah, let me set this up. the cdc looked at women ages 15 to 44 over a 12-year period and tracked specifically the number of pr