jeremy? jeremy: i had just moved to paris to start work for the u.s. ambassador. and i got a text or an email that said would you be willing to throw your hat into the ring for this job? i was like, yeah right, never -- i will never get it, not in a million years, but i was like, sure. i went to washington, d.c., had meetings with all the senior staff in the west wing. and then, as i was going to the east wing to meet mrs. obama, i realized these meetings were going well, but what am i getting myself into, if this were to happen? and after mrs. obama and i talked a little bit, i said, i've got to be real honest with you. i'm not real good at arranging flowers, and i don't know china patterns. i am not certain i am the right guy for this job. she said, don't worry about it. you will have good people there to help with that. i need someone with good political judgment and how do we get more people who have never been here into the white house. so when i got it, i was kind of like this is surrea

jeremy: right. >> i have two quick questions, one general and one specific. if you were to hire the next social secretary, what would be the top quality you would look for? jeremy: that's a good question, but i think there is something about -- we both when we started this book, talked about, what are we doing here? how did we get here? but you kind of play it off as if you belong. we all have our insecurities, but one of the things is to be confident enough in yourself that i think everyone in the white house is thinking, when are they going to find out the mistake i made at kick me out of here? you do not want to appear uncertain. that and a sense of humor. it is hard to say one detail is important. it is kind of a combination. sense of humor is really important. most of all because when someone says or does something -- it could be a guest or someone else at the white house -- you got to let it go. sometimes they can be catty or rude, and you just have to let it go, and that's not always easy. le

not knowing that jeremy was cia earlier on .didn't know what the odds were but is always in the back my mind. kelly: 40 surprising jeremy decide to leave the field. beau: i was surprised. i think with the culture and changes, think that he was ready for a change to move on. but i think that his aspirations were fourth maybe well, honestly i don't really know why. i didn't really get a chance to talk to him. because once i enlisted, those less time the three of us to be together again. this imposes a dime. i didn't even get to go to ben's wedding. we were in twentynine palms. getting ready for another deployment. there was a lot of things that i missed a lot of conversations that i think about today. kelly: he was working security for the cia. is that what you guys thought out. beau: i believe it's a global response, the same type of job they saw in the book 13 hours. the guys the work for the central intelligence but they're not organic. to that pacific team. kelly: 's death is part of a national conversation the fermented . muc

jeremy stretch kumutha did in the growth of 2021 -- jeremy aretch, you -- is it just pandemic reboundrowth? very goodat is a point. even a rebound from the pandemic growth pessimism of 2020, there is a realization that we are going to have to do the hard yard to take back all of that, or part of that macro destruction that we saw through the course of the last year. we will continue to see that in the context of employment, and that is mostly in the terms of nonfarm today. it will be a series of hard yard to take back from destruction, and over the medium run into 2022 and onwards, we can start to see a more growth oriented backdrop, which is not purely or largely exclusively the rebound potential from the losses we saw through the course of last year. francine: in the fx space, where do you see the most excitement in the year to come? jeremy: i think we are going to see those commodity oriented currencies to continue to perform well, and in the context of the majors in terms of the g3, we are going to see plenty of weakness coming through in terms of uncertainty in terms of some of t

nine total were killed, seven cia heroes including jeremy. the deadly is day nor cia since beirut in the '80s so an absolute tragedy and we mourn for their families as well. >> and beau that's white i was torrent to find out why it was on the fob or off the fob? >> yes. and although it came out years ago, i had thought it was important and i think tom thought it was important, too. as you get frustrated in the moments of grief and it's easy 'opoint the finninger and the guy that was giving us this information, ben and i were we were in dover loved like an operator. looked like someone you would see downrange and i could see that his heartbreaking. i could see it in his eyes. he just wanted to pour his heart out to bus dud -- i know in hindsight, i know he just did not want to make a mistake of give us partial information, and to make no mistake. >> the book is nonpartisan. it felt like you made a big effort to include voices from all siteses, especially in -- all sides are especially names of people who were offering condolences or compassion

jeremy?the top of the list, because of the times we live in now, we have a lot of benefits of technology, getting information so quick. i feel like because of becoming accustomed to the immediate response, sometimes people don't step back and really listen. listen firsthand speaker last is one of the chapters in the book. it is hard at this day in time to get someone to listen to someone else. when i see someone in a store and they are on the headset talking to someone and they are at the cashier or something, i find it's so unbelievably rude, because they are not even acknowledging the person across the way, but it has become very normal these days. i think it's one of the more important things for these times. >> i agree. i also think humor is an incredibly powerful tool. we often say i am not naturally funny or naturally funny, but all of those are learned behaviors. while there are people who are naturally funny like jeremy, there is those like me who need to find a way to learn that. our

jeremy was advocating universal mask wearing, truly ahead of his time. so welcome back, jeremy. if you have questions about masks and you're wachg us on the facebook live stream, post your question for jeremy. i have a question to start. questions are popping up about mask, and most people have i guess cloth masks by now, different colors and styles but are they really adequate right now? >> it depends on the cloth masks. it has a couple features. there is room to put in a filter material. it has similar quality to n-95 filter material. the second thing, it has a nose wire, and a mold to push it in place. the mask doesn't do a lot to protect the wearer you did it do it does protect others from you. >> and this one, i put in the filter, it doesn't have the wire but i started to use a twisty from a grocery bag. but i want to ask you about a cloth. the most common. if i'm jooutdoor, and let's asse that is okay. should i double up? should i wear one and then another? would that help and be stronger, more protection? >> let me jump back for a moment. you assume it's okay outside. i'm

jeremy thomson-cook, equals chief economist. jeremy will continue on bloomberg radio at 9:00 a.m.ming up on the program, hsbc's ceo is set to face a grilling from u.k. lawmakers today. we will take a look at that. this is bloomberg. ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. anna: welcome back to the european market open, tuesday morning, 22 minutes into a session that is turning around and looking more positive. we see the stoxx 600 in europe up .4%, the dax getting the best of those gains, hsbc's ceo is facing a grilling today. he will appear before the parliamentary foreign affairs committee to talk about the lenders moved to freeze the account of activists in hong kong. joining us, our

jeremy?>> the top of the list, because of the times we live in now, we have a lot of benefits from technology and getting information quickly. but i feel like, because of becoming accustomed to immediate response, that sometimes people don't step back and really listen. one of our chapters is listen first and speak last. it's really hard in this day and time to get people to really listen to someone else. when i see someone in a store and they are on the headsets or something, talking to someone in the middle of a conversation and a cashier or something, i feel it's so unbelievably rude because you're not even acknowledging the person right across the way. but it has become very normal these days. i think it's one of the more important things for these times. >> i agree. i also think humor is an incredibly powerful tool. you know, we often say i'm not naturally funny or i'm not naturally charming. but all of those behaviors are learned behaviors. while there are people who are naturally funny

jeremy: hi, i'm jeremy. we have to

talking about jeremy and then, i know he wanted to focus on the goal of preservation and we study things like that as marines, green berets all the time and probably in an effort to desensitize ourselves and reinstate they did that every day of their lives. >> host: how did your family respond when you said you wanted to work on this, your dad and your mom? >> there was a lot of hesitation and i think a little bit of fear if we are being honest because it was between the article in the "washington post" and they did a fantastic job years ago, triple agent, zero dark thirty all that stuff we were starting to heal so i think everybody was worried about feeling [inaudible] so to speak. it was something i absolutely had to do and i told other family members i understand if you don't want to be involved, that's fine. if there's something that you want to say, you can reach out and we could include it and get your heart in this book as well. there was a lot of that from green berets and families, it isn't just my story about the story of a lot of veterans and family friends. it's a collaborati

, jeremy come it's been really good to talk to - clear head. 0k, jeremy come it's been really good to control the export of vaccines undercuts the eu's basic ethics. he also said the european union was originally inspired by christian social teaching — at the heart of which is solidarity. in order to prevent a so called "back door" supply chain of vaccines i knew vaccine injust i knew vaccine in just the last 2a hours. at 66% effective overall and only needs a single dose. and crucially it's 85% effective against severe disease. last night, novavax announced uk trials had shown its vaccine to be 89 per cent effective. and crucially that vaccine protects against the new more contagious uk variant. if approved — the uk has millions of doses of both vaccines on order. though they wouldn't be available until later in the year. our medical editor fegus walsh reports covid vaccine trials keep delivering results beyond all expectations. these volunteers in southampton are among tens of thousands worldwide testing the vaccine from janssen, part of the pharmaceutical giantjohnson &johnson. we

alix: that was part of my interview with jeremy year -- jeremy weir. to cut 30% of their greenhouse gas emissions, that could be one million tons of carbon in just a few years. i get there is different. they still need production, oil, copper, metals, that does put a lot of carbon oxalate in the air. but they also need to green at the same time. guy: it will be interesting to see how they do this. you need to look at the shifts, that's going to be a huge puzzle in terms of greening them. we do see progress being made but moving stuff around the world a little more efficient and greener will be huge. but i think the world is moving towards --, huge scandals last year in singapore. trade finance is becoming harder to gauge. it's moving in their direction. the big guys will benefit. alix: it also becomes difficult because they still have to produce. they have a stake in arctic oil owned by rosneft. we talked about that, how you square that investment in arctic oil, even if it's on land, with what you need to do to green. guy: absolutely. we will talk more

tonight former white house social secretaries lee berman and jeremy bernard talk about their book "treating people well" the extraordinary power of civility at work and in life. they share stories from the white house and their thoughts on professional and public civility. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv on c-span 3. >> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span 3 explore our nation's past. american history tv on c-span 3 created by america's television companies, and today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >> this is washington, the capitol of a great nation, a city of magnificent buildings, of historic monuments visited by thousands who come to pay homage at the shrines dedicated to the nation's great. to george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln. a city where beneath the classic dome of the capitol a nation's lawmakers meet. a city where young and old pause for one glorious sun drenched day in january to greet a man about to take the hig

jeremy: the market had resisted opportunities to bubble earlier in this cycle.looked like it was getting close to years ago, then it fizzled away, the confidence dissipated. most ball markets can go on forever and you don't know how long and you don't know how high they can go. it is a burst of euphoria that typically brings these things to when end and we are seeing it all around us today. >> joining us now, corey hoffstein. thank you for joining us. we see retail slamming the bid on these call options on a scale we have never seen before. how hard does that make coming up with historical parallels like understanding where we are in this cycle? corey: one thing we have to ask ourselves, how much the meta game has changed. there are people who would say this feels like 1999. maybe 1996, maybe 2000. i think what makes today different that people are not recognizing is the bull of forums like reddit, the access that investors have, the trade options via applications like robin hood, the lower commissions in which they are getting charged. the role of social media

what's the latest, jeremy? >> a week ago today, president obama came into office facing the coronavirus pandemic. he made clear it would be his top priority and even as he inherited this messy vaccine rollout today, president biden taking concrete steps to improve vaccine distribution. president biden announcing plans to expedite vaccine distribution, as shortages and long lines fuel frustration across the country. >> the end goal is to beat covid-19. and the way we do that is to get more people vaccinated >> reporter: biden says the u.s. will buy an additional 200 million vaccine doses from pfizer and moderna, increasing the nation's supply from 600 million. since both vaccines have 2 million doses, that's enough to protect 300 million americans against covid-19, more than the u.s.'s entire adult population. >> the brutal truth is, it's going to take months before we get the majority of americans vaccinated. months. >> the announcement coming one day after the president raised his daily vaccination target to 1

tonight, former white house social secretaries lee burman and jeremy bernard talk about their book "treating people well" the power of civility in work and life. they share stories from the white house and their thoughts on professional and public civility. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. ♪♪ >>> this is the white house, the home and the office of the president of the united states. last november some 70 million american citizens cast secret ballots to determine who would fill this chair, to determine upon whom would fall the responsibilities of this office. the choice was john fitzgerald kennedy, the youngest man ever elected. he follows a line which began with george washington, the first president and the only president elected by a unanimous vote. he follows thomas jefferson, a principal architect of american democracy. abraham lincoln, whose name stands as a symbol of compassion and humanity throughout the world. from their home in nearby georgetown, on this day, january 20th, 1961, mr. kennedy and his wife come to the

back to talk with all this we have jeremy diamond and margaret ta talev.lives and senator mitch measuring cconnell relent. is that out of character? >> no, it's not. mitch mcconnell understands all the levers of the senate and he does understand there's only so much you can do in the minority. he's no longer the majority leader, he's the minority leader. so what you have here is mcconnell signaling to schumer, look, i understand that we have to get started here with governance, but remember, you don't have all democratic senators willing to cast the filibuster overboard. now, what's important is that joe manchin, the two senators who mcconnell's point of view was raising last night, have already said they have long held the position they don't want to toss the filibuster overboard, but getting that renewed commitment last night kind of gave mcconnell a bit of a fig leaf, to go, it's not just a fig leaf. it is a power to go forward to say, they're not going to go along with you if you do this. schumer was never going to agree to take the filibuster a you ha

michael steele joins me and jeremy peters as well. michael, first to you. the exact timing of the start of an impeachment trial yet to be determined, but growing number of republicans are arguing you can't impeach trump since he's already out of office. that's a constitutional issue, welles the holdup on organizing the senate. what about the impeachment trial and the biden agenda? >> well, in once sense, andrea, it's sort of a drama that the new administration really doesn't want. you can already sort of sense from the president's remarks and jen psaki's remarks, they're trying to do a little bit of a heisman move. that's over on that senate side. we're doing the executive-level work of the presidency. but it's a drama that's going to unfold regardless. and they're going to be having to deal with that. so the reality remains that the senate wants to complete the action as a result of that and the consequences from january 6th. the president needs to be held accountable for that. his involvement, his role, all of that has to get vetted publicly. but it is ce

that is really quite a change. >> and jeremy bash, now to your bailey wick. we lead the world in one area and sadly that's coronavirus. our economy is cratering. the whole world is watching as our own citizens loot our u.s. capitol. sooner or later, this back's national security matter. >> no doubt. an inauguration is usually a message to the world about the peaceful transfer of power about, our democratic form of government. tonight washington is sitting under siege. obviously the entire federal enclave is behind gates, guns and guards. we're also on edge because the president, meeting with, as you reference, the my pillow guy, is still entertaining discussions about declassifying fegs would expose sensitive sources and methods. he is talking about invoking the insurrection act, martial law, installing his cronies at the cia and elsewhere. and as we round the bend on this final weekend, i don't think anybody is in the mood to relax. if it is a tale of two cities, the other city is eagerly anticipating the arrival of the biden presidency, the rational approac

>> and i did wonder if there is any chance whatsoever of me getting close to jeremy. i knew when luke was born or may not have known. i don't remember it's been so long but if i knew that jeremy was there but i didn't know where and he would be on his way soon so i was just wondering if it would be odd and eventually it did happen under bad circumstances after he passed and ben and i came home from the memorial service because he was active duty and working directly for the cia unfortunately he did not does not allowed to be buried at wellington which is a fight the family took up early on and thought maybe we should and then later we said maybe jeremy would be one - - to be very closer to home but when we found that it would happen of course ben and i jumped into each other physically it's a small world but it's a much smaller world i know the odds were. >> were you supposed to leave the seals. >> yes and with the culture and the changes he was just ready to move on but i think his aspirations i didn't really get a chance to talk to him because once i am listed that

of jeremy's prewar population into an area half the size of the country in 1938.meless and penniless millions carried with it the elements of potential economic disaster. perhaps the greatest achievement of the federal republicaap has n not merely to absorb this human burden, but to transform it into an important asset for today's prosperity. west berlin itself is a symptom of this success story. like the rest of germany it has come back to life through a colossal reconstruction program which is one of the rebuilding efforts in the post-war world. but it is back in western germany, a short flight across the iron curtain, that the federal republic's prosperity is really founded. one of the great complexes of heavy industry in europe is concentrated here between the rivers of the rhine and the ruhr, drawing its strength and power from the vast coal field on which it stands. among the workers, throughout federal germany wages are high and through unions and progressive management has promoted solid social benefits based on a high degree of automation and mechanizatio

. >> nbc national security analyst jeremy. where is this investigation going? >> well, incriminations are flying, joe. the national guard folks saying they offered to support the january 6th events and the capitol police denied it. the reality is what you are seeing all of this activity by fbi, by law enforcement to go after and people, that's all great. but it is all right of the boom. you want to be left of the boom,s way out ahead of the events. and i think we will have to reset our entire approach to these white supremacists militias, the dangerous ultra nationalist organizations. the fbi is going to have to run confidential sources.

jeremy and his family _ us were in trouble. jeremy and his family were _ us were in trouble., , ., cars. one second there was no fire, just _ cars. one second there was no fire, just smoke. _ cars. one second there was no fire, just smoke. the - cars. one second there was no fire, just smoke. the next - fire, just smoke. the next second you are in the boat and you have fire on all sides of you. you are like, this is absolutely unreal. this is unreal, this is not happening. nobody would ever expect something to happen so fast. all of a sudden you can't breathe. i mean, the smoke started getting so bad my brother had his two little kids, he made sure they were down on the floor of the boat, put the blanket in the water, run it out, put it over, so they can actually breathe. and as we're getting closer closer to the boat dock, the place was engulfed. the whole place. completely engulfed in flames. nearly 1000 firefighters were deployed to battle the blaze. it was a defeating feeling, i wanted to help them anyway we could. we were thinking of getting some of our fire bulldozers a

for that we turn to our white house correspondent jeremy diamond. >> reporter: president trump is expected to issue around 100 pardons on tuesday. that will be his final full day in office. the pardons, we're told, are expected to include a mixture of some more controversial pardons to white collar criminals, high profile rappers as well as potentially some of the president's political allies. there will be in this batch several pardons that are more criminal justice reform minded. pardons that would be more akin to those -- to the one that the president gave to alice marie johnson who herself has been advocating with the president for pardons for other individuals who have been incarcerated for a long time. now this final batch of clemency actions will cap off a scramble for securing pardons for themselves or other people. "the new york times" is reporting today that some of the president's allies have been paid tens of thousands of dollars to secure pardons or to at least lobby the president to secure pardons for certain convicted felons. our sources are telling us that a self-pardon for

today, i'm talking to jeremy grantham, founder of boston's bmo.ys of the trump administration, jeremy warned u.s. stocks are in a bubble of epic proportions. now, he worries more stimulus to fight covid-19 will inflate the bubble further, and no amount of fed liquidity can stop it from bursting. jeremy: this is a monetary game. you can keep these monetary bubbles going for just so

jeremy diamond is over at the white house for us. jeremy, president trump made it clear he will not, repeat, not attend the inauguration of the president-elect on wednesday, but vice president pence has been very visible over the last few days. he will attend the inauguration. he's carrying out the duties that one might think that the president himself would do. so what's going on? is the vice president, for all practical purposes, assume some of trump's duties? >> reporter: well, the vice president is certainly filling a vacuum left by president trump here in the final days of trump's presidency. the president is behind closed doors, holed up inside the white house. he has no public events on his schedule, and meanwhile, vice president pence is traveling today to one of two military installations that he will be visiting this weekend to try and talk about the trump foreign policy achievements over the four years in office and send a public signal there is leadership in this government and we've seen vice president pence fill this ro

let's begin with our jeremy diamond at the white house and our senior political analyst mark preston. jeremy, to you first, tell us about the video the president will leave and if you could remind people, it is just so sad to see the state of affairs even after the birtherism lie, the obamas still gave him and the first lady a warm welcome on inauguration day and he will not extend the same to the bidens. >> reporter: that is right. president trump not coming anywhere close to giving president-elect joe biden an ounce of the peaceful, dignified transfer of power and the humanity that president obama was able to show president trump after the election as a sign to the country it is time to move on and that a new president has been installed. president trump has not invited joe biden to the white house for the traditional oval office meeting, he won't be greeting him on the steps of the white house tomorrow after joe biden is inaugurated. and he also, you know, is not expected to attend the inauguration tomorrow. instead flying out in his final hours as president after an elaborate send

jeremy, good morning. it's so great to see you.good morning. >> can we talk a little bit about the picture that's emerging of these supporters who tried to storm the capitol, what we know about -- we know their motivation, obviously. a lot of them have said that they were led by president trump. but there's also some pretty concerning, specific cases that i think have caught, certainly, my eye, like the gentleman who has access to all of this information. what has stood out to you as someone who thinks about this from the big picture, in terms of what we've learned so far? >> well, let's start with the woman in pennsylvania who, as you referenced, is a defendant. she's alleged to have stolen the speaker's laptop, and a witness in the charging documents, who is her former romantic partner, as you said, came forward and said that she intended to send the laptop to russia, who was going to further send it on to the svr, the russian intelligence service, the kgb successor, essentially, the russian equivalent of the cia. this raises a h

. >> jeremy payne is describing spinal surgery his 46-year-old mother regina bruce had in 2008 after she had been rear ended in a car accident. at the same hospital, dawn bell's father, thomas cox, went in for a spinal fusion. during the procedure, dawn told us the surgeon had a problem. >> during the surgery, he got sick. >> who got sick? >> the doctor. >> were you and your mom looking at each other like what is going on here? >> yes. we're like this -- are you serious? >> both operations were conducted by an orthopedic surgeon. the surgeries left jeremy payne's mother with her left leg paralyzed and dawne's father with nerve damage. >> he proceeded to have probably seven more surgeries trying to correct the nerve damage. >> what is your feeling as your mom and your dad aren't quite right after surgery? >> you're second guessing what's just happened. >> thomas cox and regina bruce both reached medical malpractice settlements with the doctor. both turned to opioids to manage their pain and later died. >> it's pretty bad that people can get away with what they have in these situations

at this moment also coming up on the show an early investor in affirm today's ipo which is surging jeremy liew will join us to discuss the stock's huge pop on this first day of trading plus we'll talk to the ceo of okta about why his firm is banning parler from using its services first up strautight to the big stories we are watching on a jam packed day of news we have the latest on impeachment and tracking market action as always start us off in washington >> reporter: sara, the house is wrapping up debate on the second impeachment of president trump we expect the final vote to begin within the hour. this time around democrats are unified in their support for the article of impeachment for incitement of insurrection but republicans are divided. another gop lawmaker representative dan newhouse has announced he supports impeachment bringing the number of republicans now to six. but gop minority leader kevin mccarthy said the president should be censured instead >> that doesn't mean the president is free from fault the president bears responsibility for wednesday's attack on congress by mob

wolf. >> all right, jeremy, thanks very much, jeremy is over at the white house. shimone is on the streets of washington. we will get back to both of you. right now, i want to play a little more of that newly released new yorker video showing the rioters as they stormed capitol hill. the video captures the state of their mind. i want to warn the viewers, once again, the language is distu disturbing. >> start making a list, put all those names down, one by one. >> give them the gil teen. >> hey, look. >> he was going to sell us out all alone. objection to votes on the state of arizona. i know, all right. >> look at this. >> it's got to be something -- scumbags. . >> this is good. . >> i think we're good. >> progress congresswoman nancy mesa is joining us right now. congresswoman, thanks so much for joining us. let me give you reaction to this shocking video that we just showed. there is so much more that we haven't showed, but we will. what's your reaction? >> reporter: well, my reaction is the more we learn the best it gets, exactly. our lives were put at risk, be

>> jeremy diamond at the white house. lots of developments, thank you. >>> over to capitol hill where they're talking about impeaching president trump again for inciting the mob that broke into the u.s. capitol. an impeachment is not just a theory being floated, leading house democrats have drawn up an article of impeachment now and ready to move forward. our senior congressional correspondent manu raju joins us on capitol hill. what is the likelihood of an impeachment with president trump leaving office now in just a few days? >> reporter: it's very high at the moment because what nancy pelosi has warned about for the last couple of days is that donald trump must resign or mike pence must invoke the 25th amendment and take that unprecedented constitutional action to force donald trump out of office. if neither of those things happen, the democrats are saying they will move ahead with an article of impeachment against donald trump and there's no indication that the president, he's going to step aside before he leaves on j

jeremy, you have a lot, i think dozens of administration members today. they're going to get their first dose of the covid vaccine. any big names on the list? >> we don't have names specifically but we know there will be dozens of members of the west wing staff, which is right around the oval office, the staff that sees the president multiple times a day or every day at least, and then also the national security council staff. this is important. as president biden's administration came in, they enforced stricter coronavirus policies here at the white house. and in the eisenhower executive office building across the street. essentially promoting more teleworking. so a lot of officials have been working from home, including those national security council officials, many whom need classified information, access to classified information to do their jobs. so by getting vaccinated, hopefully they'll be able to return to work here rather than teleworking which makes their jobs a little more difficult. jim, poppy? >> a lot of us, i'm sure, watching can identify

i want to head to jeremy diamond at the white house. all these major streets, jeremy, as you know, shimon knows, whether pennsylvania avenue or independence our constitution, you can't drive around any of those areas out of deep security concerns. tell us what's going on where you are. we clearly haven't seen president trump since tuesday. what is he doing this weekend with four days left in this presidency? >> wolf, i can tell there's a security perimeter around the white house as well, very similar to what simone was just describing. as for the president himself, he has no events on his public schedule for what will be the final weekend of his presidency. but what we do know is that the president has been consumed with the unraveling of his presidency. we have seen several senior white house officials, including jared kushner and stephen miller both arriving at the west wing this morning, which is unusually for a quiet saturday like today. we don't know exactly what they are doing here, but preparations are being made for the final da

we have jeremy diamond as well. jeremy, you will remember, the last time we did this last year, majority in the house impeached the equivalent of an indictment in effect. only one republican in the senate voted to convict, that mitt romney. we heard from senator sasse this morning saying he would be open to it. are they outliers here if even this were to get to a vote in the senate? >> reporter: you know, it appears that way as of now, but clearly, jim, as you can see there is growing support for some kind of action among republicans against the president. there are calls for his resignation. you heard the former white house communications director alyssa farah making that statement earlier today on "new day." but one thing is clear is that impeachment is more likely than invoking the 25th amendment and that is because at this point a source close to the vice president is telling us that vice president mike pence is highly unlikely to support efforts to use the 25th amendment with a majority of the cabinet members t

let's go to our white house correspondent jeremy diamond. jeremy, tell our viewers what you're learning. >> reporter: well, wolf, as the president stares down the barrel of an unprecedented, as you just mentioned, second impeachment, the president is beginning to consider who will be on his impeachment defense team and according to two sources familiar with the matter, i'm learning that the president is considering rudy giuliani, expecting rudy giuliani to represent him in a potential senate trial, senate impeachment trial, and that the president is also considering alan dershowitz, the controversial attorney also to represent him in a potential impeachment trial. these sources say that other individuals who were involved in the president's defense during that first impeachment trial, including the constitutional attorney, pat and jane ras kim jong-nam, tho those attorneys are not expected to join the president. we know the president has been at loggerheads in recent weeks over deverging views over how the president has handled the -- his lo

cnn's jeremy diamond is at the white house for us. ryan, there is also a pressing time issue, obviously, a short deadline speaker pelosi is giving the vice president to act. what are you learning? >> reporter: that's right, wolf. 24 hours, nancy pelosi essentially putting vice president mike pence on the clock, asking him if he plans to move forward with the effort to remove president trump from office by using the 25th amendment. and if vice president mike pence says he's not going in that direction or he doesn't respond to pelosi within 24 hours, she said she and her democratic colleagues are prepared to move forward with articles of impeachment. now, the timing is a little bit vague from speaker pelosi. she said she's going to introduce this resolution as early as monday morning, but then asked for unanimous consent. if she asks for unanimous consent, even one republican could object and then force an up or down vote. that may not happen until tuesday, which would mean that the impeachment proceedings wouldn't begin until wednesday

let's go to jeremy diamond at the white house. germ any, it appears the president is taking this threat seriously, although he has some regrets about how he's responded since the mayhem wednesday, right? >> reporter: that's right. he's increasingly likely staring down the painful of an unprecedented second impeach. the first in u.s. history. the president is preparing for the possibility that those articles of impeachment will not only be reintroduced but result in a fliel the senate. that's why two sources are now saying the p is considering rudy guiliani and alan dershowitz to represent himself. rudy guiliani, the president's personal attorney, who we should note attended that rally on wednesday preceding the mob rioting on capitol hill where he talked about trial by combat. alan dish wits is a controversial attorney in his own right. all of this is coming at a point where the president is increasingly isolated. he's been removed from twitter, permanently wanes, in fact, he's facing a wave of rez ig nation nations in the top ran

i want to go to jeremy over at the white house. i understand, jeremy, a source did tell cnn that pence has not necessarily ruled out the 25th amechlt. where do you think he stands on this right now? this is an extremely sensitive moment. >> yeah. and wolf, the fact the vice president is saying privately he's not ruled this out yet is significant in and of itself. because what you would expect from mike pence after four years where he has been unfailingly loyal to president trump, really trying to show zero daylight between himself and the president during his four years as vice president, you would spect him to say it's not something he's considering or ever consider. instead we're in a situation where the president and vice president their relation is at the lowest point ever with president trump pressuring mike pence on wednesday before inciting that mob or as he was inciting that mob to storm capitol hill, pressuring mike pence to overturn the results of a democratic election and refused to certify the results of that election.

jeremy bash, i want to start with you. there's been a lot of discussion in the past days about the comparison between what happened on january 6th and 9/11 and i think one of the things that sets them apart is that people are more, i think, disturbs in some ways by the notion of domestic terrorism than they are foreign terrorism. and we're talking about domestic terrorism that has an inside element to it, the notion that people on the inside of our government have been working with domestic terrorists to try to stage this insurrection and whatever comes next. talk to me a little bit just about how kind of disturbing that is and the way in which the entire trump tenure is connected to it. >> it's scary, john, i mean, when you think about an insider threat, you think about pakistan, you think about other countries. you don't think about the united states, you don't think about our inauguration day. i actually think inauguration day is going to go well. i think the national guard is going to be responsible for the large perim

and top picks with jeremy and bryon lake for j.p.m lydon from etf, and that's cnbc.com >>> bob, thank you very much stay with us jon's got his unusual activity next this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. new year's resolutions come and go. so give your business more than resolutions... give it solutions, from comcast business. work more efficiently with fast internet and advanced wifi. make your business safer with powerful cybersecurity solutions. and stay productive with 24/7 support. make this year's resolution better solutions. bounce forward with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. plus, for a limited time, ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. switch today. >>> all right. jon najarian unusual, what do you have for us >> let's do it, scott. ford, we'll start with that one. earlie

cnn's jeremy diamond, live at the last day of the trump white house with the very latest.eremy. >> reporter: john, as president trump begins his last full day in office, what we are witnessing here let's make very clear is nothing like the peaceful and dignified transfer of power we have witnessed every four years for so much of american history. instead, president trump becomes the first sitting president in american history in the last 152 years who will not attend his successor's inauguration. and that is not the only courtesy that president trump is not extending to president's elect biden. no oval office meeting, no phone call to president-elect biden to concede this election. and unlike president obama four years ago who greeted president trump, president-elect trump at the time on the steps of the white house, president trump won't be extending that courtesy either to president-elect biden. that's despite the fact, of course, that president trump was the main proponent of the birther lie and yet obama still greeted president-elect trump at the time here at the white

cnn's jeremy diamond is live at the white house for us. hi, jeremy. >> hi, alisyn. the pursuit of bipartisan does indeed continue here at the white house this morning. we know that president biden has been on the phone with several democratic lawmakers over the last week as well as white house officials having those meetings. but there is no sign as of yet that we are any closer to actually reaching a deal. but what i can tell you is that inside the white house, there is a growing acknowledgement that this $1.9 trillion price tag for this coronavirus relief bill, it will have to be pared down if, indeed, a bipartisan deal is to be achieved. that is a big if, though, as we're talking about right now if white house hasn't made any big concessions yet and a senior administration official told me that they still consider every major component of this bill essential. what they might be willing to do is negotiate on those components to bring down the price tag, specifically, i was told that the stimulus checks to americans, that there is some wiggle room there for the whi

>> all right, jeremy. jeremy diamond at the white house, thank you very much.federal officials try to get more vaccines to states, many are looking to west virginia, who has vaccinate d 9% of its residents. that is above the national average. cnn's miguel marquez finds out what they are doing right. >> if you want to just relax your arm just like that. >> one shot, one arm at a time. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: today, a hospice nurse. >> how difficult was it to schedule this? >> it wasn't hard at all. they sent you the link and you got online and just picked your place and your time and it was pretty easy. >> reporter: a parole officer. >> i would have gone to the end of the earth to get the vaccine. >> reporter: but it was ten minutes down the road? >> ten minutes. >> reporter: and a registered nurse all in a state showing some of the best results nationwide in getting vaccines from manufacturers into arms. >> there were so many other places in west virginia providing it. we could choose. >> reporter: their vaccination destination, canova, west virginia's

at 6 pm, on american artifacts, smithsonian national air and space museum, jeremy kenny, shares the museums one-of-a-kind artifacts. that tell the story of the first half century of aviation. and, at 8 pm on the presidency, a look back to january 16th 1991, as president george w. h. president -- announces the bombing of iraq. and the start of the persian gulf war, followed by his state of the union address. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend, on c-span 3. on january 20th, 1961, john f. kennedy took office as president of the united states. on that day, he made it clear that a new administration was on the move. a year has passed in which new programs moved, sometimes with success. sometimes not, but always with vigor. president kennedy set the keynote for his new administration, in his inaugural address. >> let us begin anew. remembering on both sides, that civility is not a sign of weakness. and sincerity is always subject approved. let us never negotiate out of fear. but let us never fear to negotiate. throughout the year, kennedy assembled a group of men

today i am talking to jeremy grantham, cofounder of boston gmo.dying days of the trump administration, jeremy warned that stocks were in a bubble of epic proportions. now he worries that more stimulus will only inflate the bubble further and no amount of the fed liquidity can stop it from bursting. >> you can keep monetary bubbles for going just so

>> jeremy diamond at the white house. to get comprehensive legislation, the kind jeremy was just talking about, he will need congress to come along. but this morning, we're seeing something of a mitch mcconnell muscle flex in the senate. think of that. cnn's lauren fox live on capitol hill with the very latest. what are we seeing, lauren? >> well, essentially, we are seeing a u.s. senate at a standstill at the moment, because there is still a disagreement on how to even organize this new 50/50 split in the senate. remember, democrats have a slight majority because they won the white house. that means kamala harris can break any ties that the u.s. senate has when it comes to moving forward with any nominees, but it's important to remember that in the construct of these negotiations, what you have is a minority leader, mitch mcconnell, the new minority leader, insisting that democrats make a promise to preserve the filibuster. that is the 60-vote threshold that ensures, essentially, that lawmakers can't just pass legislatio

let's get right to cnn's white house correspondent jeremy diamond. what are you hearing?: we've been reporting for weeks there has been an internal scramble inside the white house and by the president's allies around the white house to try and secure pardons in the final days in office. part of that is of course just by the nature of the end of the presidency. this is when you do see more pardons. but part of that is also because of the way in which president trump has approached the pardons. he has been far more willing to deal out controversial pardons to political allies and really bypassed the justice department pardon office in favor of a more direct approach with people seeking pardons or who have connections to him. so it is no surprise what the "new york times" is reporting now which is that there are some trump allies cashing in on this. some have been paid tens of thousands of dollars to help secure pardons for felons who are seeking pardons from the president. they include the former prosecutor bret tolman who has been advising this white house for years on cri