. >>> let's bring in our editor assignment, john kelly, he is joining us by phone and lives in gilroy and we talked to you a couple weeks ago when you had another earthquake, and what did you feel this time around? >> it sounded like a truck was coming and then a little rattle, a little boom, and it was a jolt but not as bad -- didn't feel as bad for us here as the last one did, though we are only six miles from the epicenter of this quake. >> as if you need to be reminded you are in earthquake country, but you have real reminders in earthquake country, and what does it make you want to do differently, and i am not talking about moving but stuff around the house, anything at all? >> getting water ready and getting more supplies in and more food so we can withstand and be on our own for a while, because especially watching the stuff going on down in texas, people without water, i don't want to be caught like that if there's an earthquake, and the same thing with power, too. it really makes you think and makes you want to get out and get ready for it. it was a stark reminder, another on

this body to be the secretary of homeland security overwhelmingly overwhelming vote that man was john kelly and on the day after the insurrection he said this you know the president who you don't. want any big statement to start who knows what he wants to do. and the fact that he said that he has been saying that the election. and encouraging people no surprise again what happened yesterday no surprise think about that no surprise the president had every reason to know that this would happen because he assembled the mob he summoned the mob and he incited the mob he knew when he took that podium on that fateful morning. that those in attendance and he did his words and they were waiting for his orders to begin fighting and that of course brings me my fellow managers to what happened here in this building. as lead manager rascon stated my colleagues are going to walk through the evident events of january 6th and the evidence in very great detail they are painful to watch and to recount and i'm not going to repeat the evidence now but i do want to be clear about what also happened during that

attacks tweeted this, ted lieu and his argument winning out the key former trump officials, matus, john kelly, john bolton, mick mulvaney and mcmaster and alyssa farrell blame trump for fomenting violence at the capitol on january 6. and from diana degette before her presentation today tweeting this about jamie raskin's presentation, saying that, as representative raskin is said trump did not just yell fire in a crowded theater but sent a mob to burn down the theater as part of her presentation, she talked about her experience on the sixth of january. >> my friends and colleagues, yesterday was an emotionally wrenching day and as i watched the footage of the violence in the capital building my own experience flooded back to me. i was one of the unlucky members who was stuck in the house gallery along with tongass woman dean. as the house floor was cleared beneath us of members and staff we could see the mob pounding on the door to the house chamber and we could see the capitol police officers inside the chamber pulled their guns and point them at the intruders. then, we heard gunshots on the

former white house chief of staff john kelly also spoke on this as well and i'd like to play an audio he said. >> what happened on capitol hill yesterday is that the direct result of his poisoning the pints of people with allies and the fraud. >> what john kelly said about president trump was what happened on capitol hill was a the direct result of him poisoning the minds of people with lies and with fraud. former speaker of the house john boehner declared quote the invasion of our capitol by mob incited byed those in would construct with power incited by lies from some entrusted with power is a disgrace to all sacrificed to build a republic. h.r. mcmaster former communications director karen former chief of staff mick mulvaney said, >> let me ask you do you think president trump's was on his hands? >> i think he does. look i agree with bill barr. i think he did incite this mob with the clear intention of having an electoral college certification to give him more time. i don't think there's any question about it. therees are many reasons for ths assault on the capitol but foremost amo

failure of their fellow democrats on the ballot in 2022, one of whom is fellow arizona senator john kelly don't think manchin and sinema are going to tell fellow democrats to get lost and give up on passing things because of their stance on the filibuster. i think reform is headed in an incremental direction. the ultimate question is the 60 vote threshold. can reform vastly diminish the ability of an obstructive minority to use that threshold to block things? i lay out ideas for reform in the book. i am open to many different ideas, but i do think that incremental direction is where we are headed at least initially. victoria: you mentioned something a lot of people have been asking about, restoring what they called the jefferson smith filibuster. there has never been a senator jefferson smith, but there is a very famous one in a movie. it is the talking filibuster. is that something you think would have a real impact in pulling back the negative effects of the filibuster? adam: i think it would. jefferson smith was based on burton wheeler, a senator from montana who did uncover corruption

former white house chief of staff john kelly also spoke on this as well and i like to play an audio clip of what he said . >> what happened on capitol hill were the direct result of his poisoning the minds of people with the lies of fraud. >> if you couldn't hear what john kelly said about president trump was that what happened on capitol hill was a direct result of him poisoning the minds of people with the liesand their fraud . the former speaker of the house john boehner declared the invasion of our capital by a mob inflated by lies from those entrusted with power is a disgrace to all those who sacrifice to build our republic. this was echoed by former official after former trump official . here's what former national security had john bolton and hr mcmaster and former chief of staff mick mulvaney said. >> let me ask you, do you think president trump has blood on his hands ? >> i think he does. i agree with bill barr. i think he did incite this model with the clear intention of having them disrupt the electoral college certification and delay it to give him more time. i don't think th

that man was john kelly and on the day after the insurrection, he said this. >> you know the president knows who is talking to any tweets or he makes statements, he knows who he's talking to and he knows what he wants them to do and the fact that he said the things, he's been saying the things he's been saying since the election and encouraging people, to no surprise, again, what happened yesterday. >> no surprise, think about that. no surprise. the president had every reason to know that this would happen because he assembled the mob, he summoned the mob, and he incited the mob. he knew when he took that podium on that fateful morning, that those in attendance had heated his words and they were waiting for his orders to begin fighting. and that, of course, brings me, my fellow managers, to what happened here in this building. as lead manager raskin stated, my colleagues are going to walk through the defensive january 6th and evidence in very great detail. they are painful to watch and to recount and i'm not going to repeat the evidence now but i do want to be clear about what also hap

former white house chief of staff john kelly also spoke on this as well, and i'd like to play an audio clip of what he said. >> what happened on capitol hill yesterday is a direct result of his poisoning the minds of people with the lies and the frauds. >> what happened on capitol hill is a direct result of trump's poisoning the minds of people with the lies and the fraud. that about nails it. impeachment managers also made it clear it was no accident and say he was sending help and they played a clip of again republicans including trump's sycophants like mccarthy and christie begging trump to call off his mob. >> i could not be sadder or more disappointed with how the country looks at this very moment. people have been hurt. anyone involved in this hear me. this is not the american way. >> mr. president, you have got to stop this. you are the only person who can call this off. call it off. >> very simple. the president caused this protest to occur. he's the only one who can make it stop. what the president said is not good enough. the president has to come out and tell his supporters

subjugate american democracy by mob rule was fomented by mr trump former white house chief of staff john kelly also spoke on this as well and i'd like to play an audio clip of what he said what happened on capitol hill just as a direct result. of people with a lot of the fraud. if you can hear that what john connolly has said about president trump was that what happened on capitol hill was a direct result of him poisoning the minds of people with the lies and the fraud former speaker of the house john boehner declared that quo invasion of our capitol by a mob incited by lies from some entrusted with power is this grace to all who sacrifice to build our republic this was echoed by former top official after former trial official here is what former nascar devices john bolton h r n mcmaster former white house communications director alyssa farah and former chief of stack mick mulvaney said let me just ask you do you think president trump has blood on his hands. i think he does look i agree with bill barr i think he did incite this mob with the clear intention of having them disrupt the electoral

in the 19th centuries, the winner of multiple awards including the mary nicholas prize and the john kelly memorial prize from the aha and the littleton griswald price from the aha and a list of other prizes and the list goes on and on. let me mention her first book "to join my freedom, southern black women's lives and labor after the civil war," another multiple prize-winning book and a wonderful book about african-american women in the post-emancipation south. dr. hunter has agreed to come to talk with us today specifically about the history of emancipation and end of slavery during the civil war, a topic that was kind of -- is always on people's agenda for teaching and discussion but was particularly widely discussed earlier this summer on the anniversary of juneteenth, and that's what kind of what got us thinking about having -- inviting her to speak with us about that history which is complicated, exciting and always in kind of need of clarification, so let me just turn it over to you, tera hunters, and just to talk a little bit about the process of wartime emancipation. what happened

summer of 2019 during the debates, but also that is the private company that operates homestead that john kelly, the former dhs secretary and chief of staff, was working for and being paid by after having participated in the early days of the family separation crisis. i think that everybody wants to see them move away from these types of facilities. at this point there is not another option until the biden administration either decides to take a pass at the tdp rachlt, the trafficking protections act that governs some of this before a settlement agreement. the list goes on and on. it is very early in the administration and they have not yet said if they're going to chart a new course way from these types of facilities. >> yeah. and i guess the big question is we have had essentially the border frozen for a year by the trump administration using essentially covid as both reason and excuse. at some point that's going to end. there's a whole bunch of different complicated pieces they're going to have to undo with that. but we're going to see what that brings. there are a whole host of new challeng

that man was john kelly, and on the day after the insurrection he said that this. >> you know, the presidentknows who he's talking to when he tweets or when he makes statements. he knows who he's talking to. he knows what he wants them to do, and the fact that he said the things that he has been saying since the election, encouraging people is no surprise again at what happened yesterday. >> no surprise. think about that. no surprise. the president had every reason to know that this would happen, because he summoned the mob. he summoned the mob and the incited the mob. he knew when he took that podium on that fateful morning that those in attendance had heeded his words, and they were waiting for his orders to begin fighting. and that of course brings me, my fellow managers come to what happened here in this building. as lead manager raskin stated, my colleagues are going to walk through the events of january 6 and evidence in very we detail. they are painful to watch and to recount, , and are not going to repeat the evidence now. but i do want to be clear about what also happened during tha

confirmed by this body to be the secretary of homeland security overwhelming vote, that man was john kellyn the day after the insurrection he said this. >> the president knows who he's talking to when he tweets so when he makes statements he knows who sees talking to and he knows what he wants them to do and the fact the things that he's been saying with the selection encouraging people to no surprise again that what happened yesterday. >> no surprise, no surprise. the president had every reason to know that this would happen. because he assembled the mob, he summonedbe the mob and he incitd the mob. he knew when he took that podium on that fateful morning that those in attendance had heated his words and they were waiting for his orders to begin fighting. and that of course brings me my fellow managers to what happened here in this building. as lead manager raskin stated, my colleagues are going to walk through the events of january 6 in the evidence in very great detail, they are painful to watch and to recount and i'm not going to repeat the evidence now but i do want to be clear about

video where you see other republicans criticizing the president, especially when that video of john kellyconversations with senators right after that they all said most of this hasn't changed my mind. marco rubio, ted cruz, lindsey graham, roy blunt. some of them said that some of the house impeachment managers' arguments were strengthening the idea that the president wasn't being tied directly to the insurrection and the siege at the capitol, but one thing i also came away with sitting in that chamber, the audience that the house impeachment managers are talking to is so much further than the senate chambers. you feel like their conversation and their videos of all that is being played for america. that this isn't about whether or not they're going to convict or acquit president trump, which of course many people say he is going to be acquitted, it's this feeling that they're talking to america saying look at this. look at white supremacy and the danger that if poses not just to black people, not just to latinos, but to america and democracy itself. that to me is the thing that i came aw

former white house chief of staff john kelly also spoke at this as well and i'd like to play an audio clip of what he said. >> what happened on the capitol hill yesterday is a direct result of hisf poisoning the minds of people with the lies and fraud. >> if you couldn't hear that, what he said about president trump is what happened on capitol hill was a direct result of him poisoning the minds of and fraud. the lies former speaker of the house declared that, quote, the invasion of our capitol by a mob, incited by lies and some entrusted with power is a disgrace to all who is a good race to build our republic. this was echoed by official after official. here's what the national security advisor bolton, hr mcmaster, the white house communications director and of staff nick mulvaney said. >> let me just ask you do you think president trump has blood on his hands? >> i think he does. i agree with bill barr. he did inside this mob with the clear intention of having them disrupt the electoral college certification and delay it to give him more time, i don't think there's any question about

why didn't the cia throw up a flag that john kelly and don mcgahn wanted to listen to? we're not talking personal ethical issue, but back to debating policy. it seems like the clearest news cycle yet that this is joe biden's white house, joe biden's washington and joe biden's foreign policy. >> look, this very report was publicly denied by donald trump. he denied the very conclusions that the cia came to. he put out that rambling statement of why he was going to continue with the relationship with saudi arabia. he said that there wasn't any spoking gun with what the cia found. here we have in one of the first major foreign policy acts of this administration, putting out this report that was demanded by congress under law, that they have released. they released the conclusion, conclusions that the previous president denied. this administration is not denying those conclusion, and there's something important to that. we need to remember that this is a return to the normal state, where, you know a high confidence conclusion by the cia is given weight and not dismissed. >>

john kelly also spoke on this as well. i would like to play an audio of what he said. "what happened on capitol hill is a direct result of his poisoning the minds of people with allies and the frauds." >> if you couldn't hear that, what he said about president trump was that "what happened on capitol hill was a direct result of him poisoning the minds of people with the lives and fraud. former speaker of the house declared "the invasion of our capitol by mob, incited by allies from someone entrusted with power, to build our republic." this was echoed by former trumpet official after former trumpet official. here is what -- former chief of staff mick mulvaney said. >> let me just say, do you think president trump has blood on his hands? >> i think he does. i agree with bill barr. he did inside this model with clear intention of having them disrupt the electoral college certification, and i don't think that there is any question about it. there are many reasons for this assault on the capitol, but foremost among them was the president sustained this information. we have

we saw some degree of professional for a time when john kelly took over as chief of staff, presidentmp's second chief of staff. but that quickly went away and became a staff hrh defined by rivalries and infighting and the willingness to leak on another staffer to the media, to sort of deliver a knife in the back, to cut out someone else's power center who was perceived as a rival or someone who had the ear of the president with the oval office having an open door policy described as looking as grand central terminal, the president encouraging fights amongst staff for amusement at times. now we have a very different tone. and in ways both big and small, the symbolic changes are very different. this is -- the team that joe biden, president biden has put together, is largely professionals. many of whom worked in the obama white house. many of whom worked for biden for decades, including when he was back in the senate or as vice president, which includes ron klain. he is someone who has, you know, there is -- to this point not much in the way of competing power structures. will there be

that man was john kelly.r the insurrection, he said this. >> you know, the president knows who he's talking to when he tweets or when he makes statements. he knows who he's talking to. he knows what he wants them to do. and the fact that he said the things -- he's been saying the things he's saying since the election encouraging people, no surprise again at what happened yesterday. >> no surprise. think about that, no surprise. the president had every reason to know that this would happen. because he assembled the mob, he summoned the mob, and he incited the mob. he knew when he took that podium on that fateful morning, that those in attendance had heeded his words, and they were waiting for his orders to begin fighting. and that of course brings me my fellow managers to what happened here in this building. as lead manager raskin stated, my colleagues are going to walk through the events of january 6th and the evidence in very great detail. they are painful to watch and to recount, and i'm not going to repeat

they quoted former chief of staff general john kelly. one said to me, meaning they didn't think they would hit 17. the other person said i cannot imagine how any senator sits and listens to this and votes against conviction. so, you're seeing the split in the gop. you're also, i think, seeing that they are still scared of donald trump and the fallout of voting to convict. jake? >> when donald trump bragged he could stand on 5th avenue and shoot somebody -- >> correct. >> -- and his base wouldn't turn away from him. that base who is very loyal to him, that's who the senators fear in addition to former president trump himself. pam, you've been hearing from members of former president trump's team. >> i have. essentially, they're anxiously awaiting the new security footage we're expecting to see after this break. that is really what they're waiting to see at this point. there is a bit of anxiousness and recognition that what the democrats have done so far has been powerful. the videos they've shown so far has been powerful, adding to a sens

up by the trump administration to profit from the prolonged misery inflicted by jeff sessions, john kelly and others. by implementing a cruel and barbaric policy requiring that children, even infants, the ripped from the arms of their parents and placed in private, put -- for-profit detention facilities. sometimes, literally in cages. the first step in creating a system that prioritizes human dignity is figuring out what went wrong. i am looking forward to doing that today. inspector horwitz, your review found that attorney general sessions, deputy attorney general rosenstein and others intended that there zero-tolerance policy would cause children, including babies, to be separated from their families. is that correct? i.g. horowitz: that was the understanding when attorney general sessions announced the policy. that was his understanding. rep. johnson: your report found that the purpose of this child separation policy was to deter asylum seekers and others from seeking entry into the united states. is that correct? i.g. horowitz: we found that that was part of the reason for doing this.

former white house chief of staff john kelly also spoke on this as well, and i'd like to play an audio clip of what he said. >> what happened on capitol hill yesterday is a direct result of his poisoning the minds of people with the lies and the frauds. >> if you couldn't hear that what john kelly said about president trump was that what happened on capitol hill was a direct result of him poisoning the minds of people with the lies and the fraud. former speaker of the house john boehner declared that "the invasion of our capitol by a mob incited by lies in some entrusted with power is a disgrace with all who sacrifice to build our republic." this was echoed by former trump official after former trump official. heroes is what former national security adviser john bolton, and h.r. mcmaster, former white house communications director alyssa ferra, and former chief of staff mick mulvaney said. >> let me just ask you, do you think president trump has blood on his hands? >> i think he does. look, i agree with bill barr. i think he did incite this mob with the clear intention of having them d

. >> amazing to mark the occasion, nbc's natalie morales sat down with blake, kelly, john, and nick,acular voices. ♪ look at me ♪ >> reporter: now, for the 20th season, it's kelly, nick, john, and blake in those big red chairs >> blake and carson, you guys have been there from the very beginning, from day one. blake, what has this show done for you personally, i mean, besides meeting your future wife >> i can't discount i met my fiance on this show. aind the end of the day, that's the biggest thing that's happened for me >> reporter: huge bonus, that's for sure it's work plus benefits. >> there you go. >> reporter: john, what has it added to your life >> i love music so much. i love building something with someone. when it all comes together, it's right and magical on stage, it's like, oh, we're so fortunate we get to do this for a living. >> at the end of the day, we're happy to be there and be working and to be able to bring joy to people's lives and their homes. >> reporter: it's more than just the coaches helping the artists. it's a two-way street. >> my first season winner, actu

john and alisyn? >> kelly, what a story. access to have that conversation with him and hear what he went through and still going through, remarkable. great work. thanks so much for being with us. >> thanks. >>> "new day" continues right now. >> multiple sources tell cnn's trump stated goal is to run for president again in 2024. >> cheney had the courage to speak out and mccarthy is too afraid to acknowledge it. >> there's a healthy amount of fear not just the policy of crossing him but the ramifications of crossing him. >>> there's one nominee to lead the budget department, neera tanden. >> president biden's pick to run the budget office in jeopardy. i think her tweets of a manifestation of an attitude that concerns democrats and republicans. >> we're working to get her confirmed. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "new day" and brand new cnn reporting this morning, he's running. we're talking about the former pres

that man was john kelly, and on the day after the insurrection he said that this. >> you know, the presidentknows who he's talking to when he tweets or when he makes statements. he knows who he's talking to. he knows what he wants them to do, and the fact that he said the things that he has been saying since the election, encouraging people is no surprise again at what happened yesterday. >> no surprise. think about that. no surprise. the president had every reason to know that this would happen, because he summoned the mob. he summoned the mob and the incited the mob. he knew when he took that podium on that fateful morning that those in attendance had heeded his words, and they were waiting for his orders to begin fighting. and that of course brings me, my fellow managers come to what happened here in this building. as lead manager raskin stated, my colleagues are going to walk through the events of january 6 and evidence in very we detail. they are painful to watch and to recount, , and are not going to repeat the evidence now. but i do want to be clear about what also happened during tha

for everyone at johns hopkins, thank you all. kelly: let's continue on.will take questions from our viewers. please feel free to jump in whenever you want to add something to it or you feel it is your question. the first one is from mary, and her question is is it safe with disease like ms to get the vaccine? >> i will take that one. we get that question a lot. it is safe for people with multiple sclerosis to take the vaccine. we have had several people who have called and asked specifically about both of those conditions who have had histories and been vaccinated. it is absolutely safe. even people who have had this after a flu vaccine, we have seen a lot of knowledge about this and we really think that the vaccination is safe and you should not hesitate to get a covid-19 vaccine if you have had it in the past or ms. it is safe. kelly: i believe this is for dr. maragakis. what has been learned from brazil, israel, and other countries in the experience of these infections. dr. maragakis: specifically about we infections, -- rein fections, they seem to be

back with us is kelly jane torrence of "the new york post." john founder, podcast host, so much more. kelly jane, let's talk a little bit about bitcoin and what is driving this. i'm leery, we of market history, saying it is different this time, but when they say with bitcoin this development makes it different this time. does it? >> you have to wonder how much affect one person and one company can have on this everybody is looking to elon musk. i have to say i don't see a lot of teslas out there. i've been in one once. it's a fascinating story. people love to see the big changes and you had, i know people that made thousands of dollars with a little investment a few years ago in bitcoin. it looked at one point like bitcoin was over i remember and now people are talking about it again. and of course there is, it is an intriguing thought, especially neil, we have this out of control spending really by the federal government. what's the dollar going to be worth one day if they just keep printing more money? as it looks like the biden administration mi

. >> if you couldn't hear that, what john kelly said about president trump was that what happened on l hill was a direct result of him poisoning the minds of people with the lies and the fraud. former speaker of the house, john baynor, declared that, quote, the invasion of our capitol by a mob incited by lies from some entrusted with power is a disgrace to all who sacrifice to build our republic. this was echoed by former trump official after former trump official. here's john bolton, former white house director alyssa farrow and mick mulvaney said. >> let me just ask you, do you think president trump has blood on his hands? >> i think he does. look, i agree with bill barr. i think he did incite this mob with the clear intention of having them disrupt the electoral college certification and delay it to give him more time. i don't think there's any question about it. >> there are many reasons for this assault on the capitol, but foremost among them was the president's exhortations, was the president's sustained disinformation. we've seen the president stoking fears against this crisis.

on the show, matthew whitaker, james comer, kelly armstrong, john cox, james carafano.ook at this story, dozens celebrities demanding green activists demand president biden kill the keystone pipeline. 14 attorneys general, say stop the out of touch virtue signaling. you're creating more poverty during the pandemic. critics ask why is it okay for the biden administration to cut down keystone pipeline but okay for hunter biden to work deals overseas to compete with the u.s. backed by russia and china. parents and students coast to coast poe testing school shutdowns as students face generation -- a shutdown getting more politicized due to push back from democrats and teachers unions but now the biden administration is answering the accusations of broken promises to reopen schools by now setting the bar so low for getting kids back in class that that bar is already being met. and, conservatives now warning that the biden administration may not be strong enough to stand up to china. it recently yanked a trump rule that have blocked china's inroads into u.s. universities as i

storms path on behalf of the present including government id of alabama, governor john bel edwards of louisiana, governor kelly of kansas, governor reid of mississippi governor kevin of oklahoma. she expressed the president strong commitment to ensuring the federal government proactively does everything it can to support state and local officials in preparing for and responding to the events that impact our citizens. we will continue to monitor the storms update in the days ahead. with that, go ahead. >> first, the present schedule does not -- can you give a sense of what he's been doing today? does he plan to reach out to those governors and those affected states? >> i expect the president has been kept abreast as a number of events and have been provided updates regular updates on the storm and the progress and, of course, the emergency declaration. i don't have any calls to read out but expect he will be involved personally and if we have calls is making itself we will provide that information to all of you. entrance of what he spend his day doing, he's continuing to have meetings with his policy teams and

kelly loeffler, ron johnson, john "not that kennedy" kennedy?se you can run all you want for the rest of your lives, but you can never escape the responsibility of what you brought upon american democracy today. and this was never some sort of peaceful protest. this was charlottesville come home to roost on capitol hill. look at these thugs. a guy in a qanon t-shirt chasing a capitol security officer up flight after flight of stairs. nothing to see here, folks. just a crowd of angry white people chasing a black man. remind me: are we great again yet? the justice department finally responded with a strong show of force-- i'm sorry, no, jim, that's federal police tear gassing peaceful protesters so that the president could do a photo op. jim, do we have the actual response, a photo? there you go. nope, i'm sorry, no, that's during the b.l.m. protests where troops were guarding a statue of lincoln from black people. now, in case you were wondering what kind of americans would try to violently overthrow the government, you guessed it. it's this kind

storm's path on behalf of the president including governor ivey of alabama, governor john bell ed wards, governor laura kelly, governor reeves of mississippi and governor kevin stitt of oklahoma. she expressed the president's strong commitment to ensure the federal government proactively does everything it can to support state and local officials in preparing for and responding to the events that impact our citizens. we will of course continue to monitor the storm updates in the days ahead. with that, go ahead. >> president has official events before he leaves this afternoon. give us a sense of what he's been doing today. and has he reached out to governors in those affected states affected by the storm? >> the president has been kept abreast as i noted of the events and provided updates, regular updates on the storm and the progress and of course the emergency declaration. i don't have any calls straight out, but i expect he will be involved personally, and if we have calls that he's making himself, we will provide that information to all of you. in terms of what he's spending his day doing, he's continuing

on the democratic side we're pleased to welcome senator mark kelly of arizona, and senator john hickenlooper of colorado. on our republican side we are very close today welcome our senator james lankford from oklahoma and senator dan marshall from kansas. the committee in energy and natural resources is a long distinguished history introducing bipartisan legislation to ensure energy security and wide resources. we look forward to working with all four of our new members in carrying on this tradition in the most bipartisan cooperation ap and way. the role of the secretary nearly 130 years ago the supreme court described the secretary of interior as the guardian of the people of the united states over the public lands. but the court's description barely scratches the surface of the broad scope of the secretary's responsibilities. the secretary responsible for managing more than 480 million surface acres, nearly one fifth of the land area of the united states. 700 million acres of subsurface minerals and 2.5 billion acres of the outer continental shelf. these lands include over 400 national par

kelly. all right now back here at home we have to get another check of weather with john trou le this morning and john i'm just happy their sunshine on the horizon, especially for the weeke,

kelly. all right now back here at home we have to get another check of weather with john trou le this morning and john i'm just happy their sunshine on the horizon, especially for the weekend, yeah, just in time for the weekend urena always kind of nice to be seeing mother nature timing it out for us where you can get outside and enjoy the weekend that is certainly the case this time around to now as you're entering outside this morning. it is chilly. >>but it is also clear so just worry about staying nice and cozy. no worries about any sort of rainfall out there today bay bridge in the distance you can see some of san francisco to from our mount tam cam right here radar shows those clear and dry skies something that you'll get used to this weekend ample sunshine into the afternoon much like yesterday you won't have cloud cover drifting overhead and a modest offshore wind is keeping fog pushed away from the coastline, so we'll continue to see clear conditions from the coast today. all the way into our inland valleys now as far as temperatures go we're in the 30's and 40's right now with morga

undecided if donald trump wins that means that rob felt worn off and john also get kicked out of the senate and david perdue and kellyfler come back. that's a fact. [laughter] that's a lot that the constitution. aren't the panels going to be right back. coming up to king mcdonald was going to pay their place in covid vaccine. that's a million times better than the government forcing you to take it. that is in my memo plus shooting up as the saga continues to rock the street. but why should you jumping to get rich? i will lend you some of my silver, that is coming up. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance. geico. save even more everyone is at risk for enamel loss. when you drink or eat something that's acidic it suck

undecided if donald trump wins that means that rob felt worn off and john also get kicked out of the senate and david perdue and kelly come back. that's a fact. [laughter] that's a lot that the constitution. aren't the panels going to be right back. coming up to king mcdonald was going to pay their place in covid vaccine. that's a million times better than the government forcing you to take it. that is in my memo plus shooting up as the saga continues to rock the street. but why should you jumping to get rich? i will lend you some of my i will lend you some of my silver, that is coming ♪ ♪ ♪ why do you build me up, build me up... ♪ ♪ buttercup... ♪ ♪ baby just to let me down! ♪ ♪ let me down! ♪ ♪ and mess me around... ♪ ♪ and worst of all, worst of all ♪ if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. my husband and i have never eaten healthier. shingles doesn't care. i logged 10,000 steps today. shingles doesn't care. i get as much fresh air as possible. good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but no mat

on the democratic side, we are pleased to welcome senator mark kellie of arizona and senator john hickenlooper of colorado. on the republican side, we are pleased to recognize senator james lankford. to ensure energy security and the wide stewardship of natural resources. we look forward to working with all four of our new members in carrying on this tradition in the most bipartisan cooperation way. the role of the secretary nearly 130 years ago, the supreme court described the secretary of interior as the guardian of the people of the united states over the public lands. but the court's description barely scratches the surface of the broad scope of the secretary's responsibilities. the secretary responsible for managing more than 480 million surface acres, near 1/5 the land area of the united states, 700 million acre of subsurface minerals, and 2.5 billion acres of the outer continental shelf. over 400 national parks, over 100 national monuments, and over 500 wild life refuge along with over 300 reservoirs that supply water to people and irrigate farm land. the lands managed produce nearly 20

kelly. >>thank you very much for the update again from dc this morning. it is 4.31 we'll bring it back here into the studio we've got john standing by with a look at your weather forecast as we look towards the 2nd half of the week ahead good morning john good morning to you as well james we are looking at temperatures eventually rising some sunshine coming back out today it really is a day of transition that we're still on the cooler side of things we still do have the opportunity for a brief afternoon sprinkle nothing more than that though actually a pretty dry and clear start to this morning, we're kicking off your wednesday morning commute a whole lot clear then we did yesterday's come you skies are beautiful and clear from above sea church hour and a dry commute into work this morning. >>to our north we do have a frontal boundary that is already resulting in some shower activity. you can see a mix of rain and snow from eureka on over to reading this weak frontal boundary slides or direction towards the afternoon. but really loses steam as it does so so bay area is crystal clear and dry this morning. no worries about

consequences perhaps play out in arizona where mark kelly, the democrat who just won special election, served for two years, but he's got to win johnat for another six in 2022 to ducey, the republican governor, arguably the most popular republican in the state. but he's been censured by the party, the republican party of arizona led by the donald trump candidate, kelly ward, who wants to run herself. and ducey has said, well, i don't think i'm going to run, i'm not interested in the senate. so that's a seat that you could have a pickup that looks like now you won't. >> yeah, you may be right. i would say this, i was surprised about kelly ward's re-election as state chairman. not that she got reelected but after donald trump issued a full-throated endorsement, she won by a lot. the party's about ready to fall over the edge of the earth, but that's not been the case when it comes to sensible republicans like jon kyl and governor doocy have gotten elected even when the party apparatus was in the throes of the hands of people like kelly ward. so we've got a little time yet. doug ducey has been a great governor of the state. he won elec

john krasinski hosted, sharing an on-screen kiss with pete davidson, acting in as pam in the dialogue. and machine gun kellyge but were unharmed. during the curtain call, "snl" paid tribute to cicely tyson, who died last week at age 96. "saturday night live" will be back for another new episode this saturday with host dan levy. >>> and one 10-year-old boy is learning about long-term investments in a pretty sweet way. in december of 2019, when jaden carr was 8, he used to love going to gamestop to buy video games. and for kwanzaa that year, his mother bought him ten shares of gamestop at $6 a share, even though he wanted an xbox one. his mom said to think of all of it as a long-term investment. and last week, that investment paid off when the internet influenced gamestop's share price. carr and his mother sold his ten shares for $320 a share, earning $3,200, a return of more than 5,000%. jaden plans to save $2,200 and reinvest $1,000 back into the market. there's a life lesson for you. >>> and, i love this, as snowstorms are blanketing parts of the country, some creatures are taking advantage of the snow day

kelly o'donnell, richard engel, thank you to you both. >>> coming up later on this network andrea mitchell talks with pentagon press secretary john kirby at noon eastern right here on msnbc. later on this show the house expected to vote on a covid relief bill today so we are talking about that major setback for democrats and the millions of americans looking for a boost in the minimum wage. >>> also, even with the recent blistering criticism of former president donald trump, the perhaps surprising new about face by senator mitch mcconnell. we are looking at that as cpac begins. >>> and later the coordinated attack against transgender rights across the country. we will talk with two students about their very personal mission to fight back against it. very personal mission to fight back against it thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole signific

john mccain. they doubled down on their tactic to go after thoseho were not completely with trump just a few weeks ago, when they reelected kelliir party chair. she has been one of the most outspoken, loyal activists trying to help trump spread his message, the stop the steal message. and we have freedom caucus members, andy biggs, paul gosar, two congressmen who also have been very active in the stop the steal movement. and we have the mccain family and governor doug ducey on the other side, very conservative, sort of traditional-style republicans who are on the outs of their own party. and i don't know when this will when this fever will break, but it seems as though it is going to get a lot deeper and a lot worse before it gets better. judy woodruff: i want to quickly ask both of you. we have got about 40 seconds left. but what do you how do you think this trial will affect president trump's political strength, when all is said and done, tim alberta? tim alberta: you know, judy, i will just tell you that thfear a lot of republicans he is that trump will be made into a martyr here and that, actually, in some backward, counter