i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."ek marks a year since joe biden was sworn in as the 46th president of the united states. it has been a year marked by some major legislative victories, but plenty of disappointments, too, all playing out in the shadow of covid, and unsettled economy and more. john dickerson takes stock of how president biden and our divided nation are doing one year on. >> biden: one year ago today -- >> reporter: presidents get credit and blame for what they do and for things they have no control over. lyndon johnson said that sometimes means the job is like being a jackass in a hailstorm: you just have to sit there and take it. >> how is joe biden doing? >> joe biden can't really claim this has been a victorious year. it is okay. >> reporter: coming up this "sunday morning," taking stock of joe biden's first year in office. >> pauley: for liza minnelli, the word "legend" runs in the family. this morning, we're catching up. ♪♪ ♪ i love a violin ♪ >> pauley: it has been a while since we have seen liza

being the compcompliant and the sensible one. >> it is "sunday morning" on cbs, and here again is jane pauleyofile. ♪♪ >> reporter: christine baranski has specialized in playing a certain class of character: sophisticated -- >> darling, i know it is awful when a loved one is shopping impaired. >> -- very smart. >> people i thought were saints, they weren't. >> reporter: -- sage -- >> my mother, your grandmother was a livingston of livingston man manor. >> reporter: why do you think so often you've been cast as intellectual, sophisticated, high status characters? >> because i'm sophisticated and intellectual (laughing). [laughter] >> i don't know. it makes me laugh because, you know, when people really look up, you know, buffalo, and the buffalo bills, and where i come from. >> reporter: yes, christine baranski is a proud buffaloian, the daughter who grew up steeped in her family's polish culture. >> my first memory of going to see live performers is when my father took me to see a polish singing and dancing group. i must have been 7. at the curtain call, i suddenly heard my father shouting, b

cbs sunday morning for jane pauley is next on kpix5 . enjoy the rest captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley and this is "sunday morning" the rich are different from you and me, wrote f. scott fitzgerald. for one thing, they've got a lot more money, and there are a lot more of them these days. there are nearly 3,000 billionaires around the world. that kind of money h

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." year since joe biden was sworn in as the 46th president of the united states. it has been a year marked by some major legislative victories, but plenty of disappointments, too, all

i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning.o million americans are in prison, in a country of 330 million, that makes for a highest incarceration rate in the world. of them, some 2500 sit on death row, and 40% of

i'm jane pauley, "face the nation" is next. please join us when our trumpet sou nds again >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan, and today on "face the nation," a winter withoutout in parts of new england as a blizzard with hurricane-force winds ortheastrocks. plus, we'll talk with former f.d.a. commissioner dr. scott gottlieb about the new omicron variant. how concerned should you be? then, president biden vows he'll make good on his hispromise for an historic pick for the supreme court. we'll talk with lindsey graham and democrat jim clyburn will be with us. overseas, ukraine's president insists a showdown with russia isn't as dire as the u.s. and europe warns. we'll check in with oksana markarova. and one of the biden administration's top diplomats, ambassador victoria nuland. it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪♪ >> brennan: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." there is a lot to get to today, but we begin with that massive winter storm that wallopped the northeast, bringing with it as least two feet of snow, h

don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley," first thing tomorrow. followed by "face the nation" with margaret brennan. her guest tomorrow, secretary of state antony blinken. i'm ben tracy reporting in new york. have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live from the cps bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> downed trees and power lines, strong wind leaving a big mess behind in some parts of the bay area. what to expect tonight. >>> the wind fanning an inferno near highway 1, closing it in both directions. >>> everywhere there is no appointment available. >> one bay area accounting offering tens of thousands of covered tests, but is it enough to keep up with demand? >> it's like $4500 per year. it was a lot for us, and then still we are struggling. >>> business owners facing a tough decision, the city handing down parklet fees. thank you for joining us. >>> powerful wind dying down tonight, but parts of the bay area are still dealing with power outages, and a mess of downed trees.

i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning.an two million americans are in prison, in a country of 330 million, that makes for a highest incarceration rate in the world. of them, some 2500 sit on death row, and 40% of them are black. now, consider this: for every nine people executed in this country, one person on death row has been exonerated. david pogue speaks with a man whose life mission is to even the odds. [yelling] >> reporter: bryan stevenson has helped save nearly 150 wrongly convicted prisoners from death row. >> nearly two million die during the journey. >> reporter: but his latest project might be even more ambitious. >> if we can create spaces like this in montgomery, alabama, there is not another country who could say, they did that in montgomery, but we couldn't possibly do that here. >> reporter: exposing a painful past to get to a brighter future, ahead on "sunday morning." >> pauley: tracy smith is in consideration with kristen stewart, fresh from her triumphant screen portrayal of princess diana. >> reporter

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."en said journalism is the first draft of history. during the trump years, that draft was sometimes found in sensational headlines that tended to generate more heat than light. now a group of actual historians is considering the presidency of donald trump. it's a monumental task, with only one likely out come, like the man himself, its findings will be met with both praise and condemnation. rita braver speaks with some of the men and women taking a first look back. >> the constitution of the united states. >> reporter: so how are historians assessing donald trump's presidency? [applause and cheering] >> reporter: donald trump is the president who... >> tried to break things. he came in to be a disruptor, and of all of his accomplishments, i think it is very easy to say he accomplished that one. >> reporter: coming up on "sunday morning," a first draft of history. >> pauley: as you know, the actor sidney poitier died on thursday at age 94. less staal helps us lookleleles. >> reporter: he

i'm jane pauley, and this is "su "sunday morning."l over a year since the election, and yet mistruths about the outcome continue to cast a shadow across america. even though courts have dismissed dozens of lawsuits challenging the accuracy of the

i'm jane pauley, and this is "su "sunday morning."been well over a year since the election, and yet mistruths about the outcome continue to cast a shadow across america. even though courts have dismissed dozens of lawsuits challenging the accuracy of the vote, former president donald trump false claims the election was stolen lived on. this morning we'll take a closer look at events still testing the limits of our democracy. starting waort from major garrett. >> it is also clear that we have won georgia. >> reporter: george's republican secretary of state brad raffensperger has spent the last year as if he was howling into the wind. >> truth has become a casualty. >> this election was stolen. >> reporter: the so-called big lie fueled the january 6th riot and death threats against election officials nationwide. >> you watch yourself. you watch your back. >> reporter: coming up on "sunday morning," echoes of the 2020 election still ringing one year later. >> pauley: the curtain is slowly going up on broadway. and a new version of an old

don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow.owed by "face the nation" with margaret brennan. i'm irika sargent reporting from cbs station wbbm in chicago. good night. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> now at 6:00, it is a niners takeover on the streets of l.a. tonight. the fans make a big entrance for the nfc championship game. vern glenn is live in los angeles tonight. >>> tom brady retiring from football after 22 seasons, or is he? the rumors swirling around him tonight. >>> an unusual sequence of events that shuts down east bay b.a.r.t. service for hours. >>> how could it impact the fight against coronavirus? that evening. >>> we begin the evening with excitement for the niners showdown against the rams tomorrow. >> if the niners clench the game, win the game, they are in the super bowl. >>> we have team coverage tonight both here and at home and in l.a.. vern glenn is live tonight from sofi stadium. >> reporter: all right, stadium prep is what is going on amidst a beautiful backdrop of sofi sta

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."en said journalism is the first draft of history. during the trump years, that draft was sometimes found in sensational headlines that tended to generate more heat than light. now a group of actual historians is considering

hello, i'm tom brokaw along with jane pauley. >> good morning. >> almost everything during this day a, tom and jane. we're celebrating 70 years of "today." much that was tom brokaw and jane pauley covering the 1981 royal wedding of prince charles and lady diana spencer. >> i love looking back at the history of the show. >> there's a lot in 70 years. >> every day. >> let's get your headlines. breaking overnight, north korea fired a suspected ballistic missile into the sea today. as north korea's first launch since october. it underscores leader's new year vow to bolster the military amid stalled talks with south korea and the u.s. south korea's president is now calling on the north to make sincere efforts for more dialogue between the two nations. >>> back here, prosecutors in new york say they're dropping a misdemeanor groping charge against former governor andrew cuomo. he was scheduled to appear in court friday. but the albany county district attorney said the case was too difficult to prove. a former aide to the ex-governor says cuomo touched her under her blouse during an encounte