let's get the forecast from lonnie quinn. of wcbs in new york. as i understand, lonnie, this could mean a messy morning commute for many. >> you betcha. i think it will be along the heavily traveled i-95 corridor. i'm specifically watching the area from virginia up into maine. it's rain right now, but as the temperatures drop, they're going going to make a big 30-degree drop, it's all going to turn over to snow. we're not talking huge numbers. okay, it's the problem with the timing, right during the morning drive. a coating to two inches. could be some isolated spots see a 2-4-inch range. but the temperature swing will be the big story. as of right now, d.c. comes in at 54 degrees and temperatures actually get nowhere as you go up through new york city to where it's 56. chicago is 23 degrees colder right now than they were yesterday at this hour. 32 degrees colder in nashville. that air mass will push into the northeast and all the eastern seaboard will be about 30 degrees colder out there. the coldest spot anywhere tomorrow morning will be fargo

norah, let's go over to you. on o'donnell: lonnie, thank you.is going to be an historic week, and the pressure is on for undecided members of the house to declare for or against impeaching president trump. dee votes expected in just two days, and the run-up has been marked by cheers, jeers, and even one party defection. nancy cordes reports tonight from the capitol. >> i will vote yes. >> reporter: with the house impeachment vote just two days away, democrats from swing districts have begun to get off ete fence. >> this is about using our national security for his own personal political benefit. >> reporter: michigan's elissa slotkin could barely be heard soday over the boos and cheers. president trump won her district in 2016 by seven points. >> i made this decision out of principle. >> reporter: so far two house democrats say they're voting no. one is minnesota's colin peterson. >> i just don't agree with it. >> reporter: the other is new jersey's jeff van drew, who is poised to switch parties this week. he gained a new democratic opponent tod

i'm lonnie from lonnie's lumber. if you need lumber wood, lonnie's is better than good.ore. and we also have the best selection of plywood (clattering) in the state... hey! (high-pitched laughter) man: dang woodchucks! (wood clattering) stop chuckin' that wood! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. hey. ♪hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can take control of your home wifi and get a notification the instant someone new joins your network... only with xfinity xfi. download the xfi app today. >>> she won ten grammys in her own time. linda ronstadt is a new subject of a new cnn film "the sound of my voice." i sat down with her and talk about her incredible music, the illness that stopped her from performing and about politics. >> hearing the diagnoses, what is that like? >> i was shocked. i had this tremor. i thought they could fix it. took them about a year after that to come to the diagnosis and took them a little longer. >> initially they thought it was parkinson's. >> i read that they

for "the washington post," michael crowley, white house correspondent for ""the new york times" and lonnie chen, former campaign adviser to both marco rubio and mitt romney. welcome to all of you. thank you for joining us. jackie, let me start with you. we've talked about the strategy behind house democrats and their decision, at least for now, to withhold transmitting these articles of impeachment to the senate and the standoff that has ensued there. one of the reasons we've been told behind that is the idea essentially that donald trump will be driven crazy by that and that that would give democrats some leverage in dictating terms or negotiating terms of a senate trial. looking at donald trump's reaction on twitter in the last 24 hours to these developments, to where things stand, do democrats feel they're getting what they wanted at all or is this par for the course as presidential tweets go? >> well with, i think that what nancy pelosi is doing is giving the democrats some extra time to establish some favorable parameters to a senate trial. senate majority leader mcconnell has dug in

i'm lonnie from lonnie's lumber. if you need lumber wood, lonnie's is better than good.t oak, cherry, walnut, and more. and we also have the best selection of plywood (clattering) in the state... hey! (high-pitched laughter) man: dang woodchucks! (wood clattering) stop chuckin' that wood! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >>> a warning tonight for drivers ahead of new year's eve. a new report reveals montana and wyoming lead the nation as the most dangerous states for drunk driving deaths. several states in the northeast are among the least dangerous, including new york, new jersey, and vermont. the report also reveals more than 40% of americans drink too much on new year's eve. law enforcement officials say always have a designated driver or simply call a taxi or car service. >>> london's big ben will ring in the new year for the first time in years. the bell has been mostly silent for two years while the bell, clock, and tower have been getting a face-lift. the clock hands are now a reg

i'm lonnie from lonnie's lumber. if you need lumber wood, lonnie's is better than good. we got oak, cherry, walnut, and more. and we also have the best selection of plywood (clattering) in the state... hey! (high-pitched laughter) man: dang woodchucks! (wood clattering) stop chuckin' that wood! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears i

for traditional full lonny people tending to cattle is a way of life across the plains of new. drive the animals across ancient trails in search of water and pastures but these days keeping their livestock well watered is an increasingly difficult task. during the dry season we always have a water problem it rained earlier this year so the ponds and watering holes were full but the drought came back the watering holes dried up and we had to come back to this well to water the animals. no matter how fatherhood is rome they face the same problem the sahara desert is swallowing up vast tracts of pasta land each year some for lani are considering stopping a lifestyle that their people have maintained for centuries. i don't think we can carry on breeding anymore with climate change things are becoming more complicated for us not to mention what will happen in the generations to come. as well as the spreading desert conflict with farmers over land has also slashed livestock numbers as a result many full arnie's are settling in urban areas in the hope of finding work for this her to t

the idea is open for blic comment and the start of the rulemaking process >>lonnie wong reports. if we can get more people help lives will be saved scide is the 10theading cause of death in the untry. >>and while millions of dollars are spent in preventing and curing diseases with lesser consequences mo attention to suicide prevention. >>and you'll provable results. >>and it'the only one at dennis preventable completely preventable. that's why the american foundation for suicide prevention pushor a three-digit nationa suicide hotline. often pleas r help to 911 dispatchers wh aren't always trained to handle them. we're often relay the call causing days those calling the 800 suicide hotline t connected in an average of 7 seconds often going to thosspecializing in vulnerable populations like vulnerable populations like veterans but studies show that the brain function of those in isis are impaired the chances you remembering. >>1, 802 7, 3 t alk what's the t what's the a whereas posed o if you be connected directly in and addition some seeking help. >>try going to health care provid

you can decide and that was lonnie wong reporting. >>right now are 4 zone.ake a live look outside right now and to san for the time being yes, but don't hold yourbreath, you law change and real quick i'll tell you at it's like brushing up against the coast. it's taunting us righnow because this oveight is going to be very unsettled. >>you know rain will be heavy at times the good news is that the heavy stuff going to happen overnight your morning commute as good as bad and the winds that we get anything that's going to be basically overnight o there's the shot at stormtracker 4 looks like a start to fill up in the north bay, they're feelng of san francisco as well, but when these events start remember sometimes it fights to some drier before it hits the ground so whe roads probably just starting to gewet here some heavier rain out tosea. there's a general ack yes, you see lightning bolts. there's we might havesome of that action flashinfor tonight, waking up tomorrow rain showersand rain 40's by territory. scattered showers mostly cloudy with a few showers b

>>that w lonnie wong reporting tonight.g a peek outside now as we get a check on the 4 zone forecast might be a toh drive home for folks if you have to work late we're looking liveere at the embarcadero in san francisco went out there we out there course we're thinking about ourselves. >>i think the good news is i think the worst of iwill be got this thing is moving through pretty quickly right w, but you're out there on the road with his boy it is coming down now in parts of the area as this cold front really hold me together very parts of%the bay area you see right now all the way to san jose that line that cold front making its way on through the east bay now getting the worst of it as the rain has been moving right on through the bay area and really holding together originaly thought this might just begin to fall apart, but this a pretty substantial storm system heavy rainfall you canee just east of them the right nowlook at that boy it is coming down toss of our san ramon. you name some very heavy rainfall therend to t

>>that was lonnie wong reporting for us tonight.olice department says that it wil continue weekend enforcement of sideshow activity they made morning. rain is coming down in california, the snow in southern californiboy it has been coming down heavy today causing all kindof trouble there. >>and at means we are going to see issues all along the grapene and look at that boy the cars. the snow coming down all the way to about a 3,000 feet and the snow plows out there justcouldn't keep the grapevine open sthey shut it down that caused all kinds of delays there a foot plus of snow coming across mountain tops there you can see quite a mess now things are beginning to wind down a little bit now, but there is still a lot of activity in southern california see the core low moving on she the system beginning to weak somewhat but boy it has been coming down a little the snow contin to rotate right up there you see near barow you see right up over the great find the hatch appease and certainly some issues there and there you go there is the gra

that was lonnie wong reporting alameda county supervisors voted today to sell the county's half of the oakland coliseum site to the oakland a's. >>for $85 million stores maureen kelly was there as that vote took place she has the latest on what this means for the team's future and for oakland to prove 5 guys congratulations. the great city of oakland calling it a historic vote. the board unanimously agreed to get out of the sports business and sell their stake in the coliseum parcel to the oakland a's, many of the supervisors saying a big part of their motivation is to keep the city's last remaining major league sports team. >>leaving town 2 teams have already left and we really look for the fan base is very enthusiastic about it. >>creates jobs creates excitement. keeps oakland on the map the a's want to develop the piece of property into a mixed use development, including affordable housing parks office and retail space. >>this would fund the team's construction of a new waterfront stadium at howard terminal. it was pointed out that the coliseum site can also be a backup location for

lonnie chan, research fellow at the hoover institution, former presidential campaign adviser to both the rubio and romney efforts. and jeremy bash, former chief of staff at cia and the pentagon, and former chief counsel to the house intel committee. good evening and welcome to you all. susan, what do you make of this pelosi method, this pelosi strategy that's been called impeach and hold, which every day it's under way keeps the president from that acquittal he so badly wants. >> it was a little bit of surprise on wednesday night right after the impeachment vote when speaker pelosi raised the possibility that she might do this. but it does keep for democrats maybe their only big piece of leverage when it comes to the senate majority leader, to try to force him to make a deal on what the rules are going to be for the senate trial. i think that democrats in general and pelosi in particular were alarmed when mitch mcconnell said that he did not see his role as that of an imparab impartial juror but one who would see that the president was acquitted. this lent uncertainty to the process

marathon gets underway tomorrow morning and lonnie wong has a preview. 13,000 letters to participateer race is connected to sunday's main event. >>for a start and also generally following federal to boulevard into downtown sacramento, finishing at capitol mall road barriers are at the ready. signs warn locals that there will be road closures sunday morning after all these years nearby homeowners now take the closures in stride but just walk. jerry campus often parked his car on the other side of the closures the night before rather than be annoyed he roots for runners i should be because they're working so hard and i i just appreciate their effort. among those making that effort is this group in costa rica this is their first marathon in sacramento after running in berlin, chicago and new york in past years hire. >>but it's it's a nice experience because the friend some we enjoy each other a lot. >>the race is taking a break packets today join professional racers buying for $70,000 in prize money as well as qualifying times for the olympic trials. it's fast downhill. course is ideal

i'm lonnie from lonnie's lumber. if you need lumber wood, lonnie's is better than good.nd we also have the best selection of plywood (clattering) in the state... hey! (high-pitched laughter) man: dang woodchucks! (wood clattering) stop chuckin' that wood! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >> would you comply with a subpoena? >> no, i will not yield to what everybody is looking for here. i would obey any subpoena that was sent to me. >> so joe biden over the weekend trying to clarify this subpoena comments, but should he testify if it gets to that point in a senate impeachment trial? the former bush 43 deputy chief of staff, karl rove and the panel is here with us as well, we'll get to them in a second carl hello, how are you? >> happy new year, blake. >> happy new year to you. so there are a few things we just played that clip from early december where joe biden said that he wouldn't testify he then appear before the des moines register editorial board a couple years ago and that said the

. >>> chief weathercaster lonnie quinn of wcbs-tv is here. lonnie, good morning. where are the biggest problems right now? >> right now it's the east coast that we're focusing on. if you look all the way back to thursday of last week, thanksgiving, this is the storm, came on shore around california. made its push across the country. we're talking six states right now have picked up at least 30 inches of snow. and we're not done, okay. we're going to throw more on top of places like new york state and vermont. i think when it's said and done we'll probably end up with eight states with 30 inches or more snowfall. what's going on right now? our low-pressure system is offshore. i want to point this out -- new york around boston, notice where the arrows are coming from, they're coming off the water. the water is above 32 degrees, so it's too warm for anything other than rain in places like new york and boston. as the low pushes further off shore, it's going to eventually bring in, watch this, now it's a northerly wind, it changes over to snow for basically everybody.

and accuse other mother had to do with the consciousness lonnie a good man had. what they kill him and did so want to any money any. sum a senate and then there's so many mr ibish. back then let's just don't know a lot we can only cut those are so hard. to. want. to live. this. hour on the soldier's gun. on him lend us a. comfy holiday going to rob will be naked left. from a can of not if. it's about for. at the. time we need but. they. been. a lot of you who were taught been a t. come on. what was their mission what was their objective. about finishing a kind of object of a stigma can a true phone with no come from really had. thought oh it's almost a. bus when i can listen. to how all of us do hala shuffle what the who the who the how the she said john 100 how to leave aga. 100000000 of us that could. be stricken 2nd. because you're. looking. at. the makers of the. missing out of necessity. not. the more. general. body to. be lost in the. mail don't buy the xabi other than about the neon is a lot of thought i. did not go and buy maybe how you can find it on mon

lonnie's is better than good. we got oak, cherry, walnut, and more.tion of plywood (clattering) in the state... hey! (high-pitched laughter) man: dang woodchucks! (wood clattering) stop chuckin' that wood! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. lauren: the phrase poll the people is lighting up social media. andrew yang supporters are speaking out after the dnc denied his request for more qualifying polls for the next democratic debate. cheryl: garrett tenney is live at the nation's capitol with more on yang's iowa. he's being very vocal. >> reporter: you may remember, andrew yang was the only candidate of color on the debate stage in december. he's warning the dnc there may be more candidates of color a few weeks from now if it doesn't stedoesn't step in. yang wrote, a diverse set of candidates might be absent from the

the effectiveness of the vaccine th over to dogs immune system to several dierent kinds of cancer lonniee among do due to cancer is as high as 30% nearly half of canine over 10 yars old. there have the disease or will die from it. that's wh7 year-old mia and her owner johnarrington are visiting the u c vet centers cancer clinic. she doesn't ha cancer. instead she's one of the dogs taking part in a huge clinical study to see the new cancer vaccine works mia and other dogs involved in the study periodically get an injection of either the vaccine or placebo. finding an effective cancer vaccine would be huge r dog owners that saves the heartbreak of the owners i saves. >>significant financial costs of diagnosing and treating cancer and their pe. the vaccine follows up on promising results in mice. >>whoseimmune systems were activated by the presence of some markers common in different kinds of cancers for trying to prevent a number of different tumor types with a single vaccine. most dog owners have their personal reasons for getting their dogs into this cancer study. dog before givi me a sh

in sacramento, lonnie wong, fox news. >>> currently, the suicide prevention lifeline uses a ten digit the new number is expected to be ready for use in 2021. >>> coming up, the heated trade war with china appear to be cooling now. a look at the agreement president trump announced today and what it means to the tariffs set to go into effect on sunday. >>> and, a giant ferris wheel coming to golden gate park. we will tell you when you can go check it out. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ sweden's greetings. enjoy your first payment on us when you lease a new volvo. now through january 2nd. when you lease a new volvo. the ones that make a truebeen difference in people's lives. and mike's won them, which is important right this minute, because if he could beat america's biggest gun lobby, helping pass background check laws and defeat nra backed politicians across this country, beat big coal, helping shut down hundreds of polluting plants and beat big tobacco, helping pass laws to save the

his struggle at the airports to from the rain and from the storms lonnie's company also to get more on this. let's go out live to sfo kron 4 sarhh stinson standing by with the story. good morning, sarah. >>good morning. that's right well, it's not a good morning here at sfo for people traveling in see a lot of people behind me in traffic just trying to even get to the airport. now once people arriving the finding out of flights canceled or delayed known first got here. there's a. a few dozen delays now there. 53 delay. 75 cancellations so a lot and people you know not even wanting to talk to us on camera because they're just so frustrated and having to get on the phone with the airline. they're trying to make calls figure out what they are going to do now. this happened yesterday as well but now looking at these numbers looking like we may even be worse off today than yesterday. this is all because of weather in the northeast and the whether we're seeing right here in the bay area as well. yesterday were impacted there was fun 194 delays and 169 cancellation as i said we're d a encroac

lonnie, if you had to prove it, could you prove that that's a demand? could you prove that that is indeed a quid pro quo or, as david calls it a smoking gun? >> yeah. precisely to shannon's point because the white house hasn't been participating in the process, you end up with closures like this as well as the phone records, which present another layer of difficulty. now, i don't think it's going to impact how republicans respond to this in general on capitol hill, in the media, folks who are in republican circles. by and large i think the response is going to remain the same, which is that regardless of how you feel about what may have happened, those things do not rise to an impeachable offense. that is the defense we have repeatedly heard in addition to some discussion of things that didn't happen like ukraine meddling in the 2016 election. put that aside for a moment. with respect to how republicans respond now, increasingly you're hearing there's stuff here potentially but it doesn't rise to that level and this is something for the lilt process of

>>it was lonnie wong reporting according to the centerfor disease control, america's suicide rates arevels since world war 2 with an increase of 33% from 1999 to 2017. it is thefinal countdown for the klan raiders a team getting ready for their last game ever at the coliseum is this weekend formeraiders wide receiver kenny shift reflects on his time with e team. >>coming up in sports. the shark begin the host peter de boer with a freewheeling affair against the rangers. at the tank mk carpenter has the tank mk carpenter has high you know wn you go to ross for a few gis and realize... oh yeah! yoshould've gotten a cart? th'ses for less. get gifts for everne on your list and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes foless. department store prices. sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. feeling od? eah. now i'm ready to focus on my oject. ♪ this is why plan. ♪ you never cease to ama m maya. see how vestg with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your lal chase bnch. and you're not sur who' . .you.. oh, yeah. . or them? ahhhhhh! that's yes f less. be a rock sta

lonnie bunch -- [applause] and the archivist of the united states, mr. david. library guests and staff, and our viewers online, this is being livestreamed right now, and i have to tell you, we are radiating with joy and pride tonight because it is our pleasure to open this beautiful and compelling new exhibition about one of our country's most icons, rosal rights parks. the collection resonates strongly with me. after i was sworn in as the 14th librarian of congress in 2016, the very first collection i was able to see was the rosa parks papers. and library manuscript specialist adrian cannon, who was a descendent of carter g woodson, father of black history, showed me the collection, and she carefully presented to me the different photographs and letters and private notes handwritten by misses rosa parks, and adrian is here tonight and is the proud curator of the exhibition. [applause] from the first moment i saw her family bible followed by all of her personal letters and writings, i felt the overwhelming power of the collection. letter she wrote after the arr

>>in citrus heights lonnie wong.people are signing up for health insurance california state officials say so far thisyear there's been a 16% increae in t number alth care coverage comparee to this time last year in 2019 the state legislatu an gornornewsome brought back a mandate requiring californians thave health insurance or se pay a fine. the state also expanded coverage access to undocumented immigrants under the age of 26. pete earley with covered california ys a billion dollar investment into subsidies really helped boost sign-ups. >>thgovernor said whatwe know they're midd-class cohort has been in 25% of their ncome health care. wre going help those people up to 600% of poverty for individual so the $5,000 for a family of $450,000. >>californians who want ste health carcoverage by the first of this year should sign up by th friday. well uniqu his going home for christmas how unique detectivesith freeman police found her today in oakland after she had been sold shas among the 3 dogs who went missing from a tran

it may eventually lead to cure in humans lonnie wong spoke to one very family ose dog is taking part in t study. the death rate among dogs due to cancer. >>is as high as 30% nearly half of canines over 10 years old. there have thdiseasor will die from it. that's why 7 year-old mia and her owner john harrington are visiting the u c vet centers cancer clini she dsn't have cancr. instead she's one of the dogs king part in a huge clinical sty to see the new cancer vaccine works and other dogs inlved in the study riodically get an injection placebo. the vaccine or nding an effective cancer vaccine would be huge for dog owners that saves the heartbreak of the owners it saves. >>significant financial costs of dinong and treating cancer and their pets. the vacne follows up on promising results in mice. >>whose immune systems were activated by the presence of some markers cmon in diffent kinds of cancers for trying to prevent a number of different tumor tys with a single vaccine. most dog owners havtheir personal reasons. >>we're getting their dogs into this cancer study. >>john and his famil

lonnie g. bunch, iii, the founding director of the national museum of african-american history and culture and also a solid centennial ray of light. [ applause ] . thank you. thank you doctor bunch, thank you for your ongoing support of our group and our embrace of the legacy of our founder dr. carter god win woodson. each year the president of asala discloses the selection of the heme for the study of black history globally. black history is not just an american thing. black history is a study that we have seen actually take place in the uk as well as parts of africa and other parts of the world. so what dr. woodson started has become a global, global event. dr. higginbotham is the professor of hess tree and african-american studies and the first african-american chair of the hess tree department at harvard. we are also proud to congratulate her for winning the dr. john hope franklin award. we just learned of this last night. she is a historian of historians. [ applause ] and to read her state

lonnie bunch as well as dr. evelyn higginbotham and their institutions are founding members of our 20 member national advisory council, and we're raising $25 million to help preserve 150 place african american sites in the united states. [ applause ] >> yeah. places like the birthplace of nina simone in north carolina or south side community art center in chicago where culture, arts, and historic preservation practice is being leveraged as a form of community reviet laization and economic development. helping rich dennis to create a center for female entrepreneur with the new foundation that they just created, new voices. also john and alice coaltrain's home in new york. we're so happy to be working there. john composed his masterpiece of love supreme in a bedroom in that space. but most americans don't realize that alice coaltrain recorded her first five albums there and it provides us the opportunity to build greater recognition for black women in both civil rights, spirituality and in music. one of the aspira

like, i was speaking to lonnie g.the guy who built the national museum of african american history and culture in d.c. at the smithsonian. now that idea of building that museum is over a century old, over 100 years old. people have failed and tried and failed and tried. and this guy went in there and over the course of 11 years he was able to build this museum and take this museum to another level and now people from around the world can go down there and get an experience that they probably never would have gotten and that's essential to the american story because you want to know about all the people in america so you can have a better understanding of who we are as a country. so, when you look at that, that guy doing that, you know that dreams don't have deadlines, and there's never an end. because he had done many things that were really amazing prior to that. so that's an example. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: beautiful. now, you're an actor on "ncis: los angeles," as everybody here knows. you started actin

lonnie, if you had to prove it, could you prove that that's a demand? could you prove that that is indeed a quid pro quo or as david calls it a smoking gun? >> yeah. precisely to shannon's point -- >>> good morning. we have breaking news out of london where it is day two of the nato summit getting under way. the final day of the nato summit commemorating 70 years of nato. we see marine one landing there as we are awaiting the president to exit for this final day of this two day summit there. they are about to give the official welcome there. after the class photo, the president will hold a bilateral meeting with her kill oig amera attend a working lunch with leaders and also hold a press conference later this morning. >> stephen miller there ahead of the president's arrival. >> earlier we saw turkish president erdogan arriving. much of the conversations have been whether the president would meet with president erdogan. it was not on his calendar, but they will be enter acting today as all the world leaders descend for this find day of summit.act as all

lonnie bunch the third. we were pleased that our founding director was able to and willing to write the introduction and epilogue to this book which is the work of , many hands. and i would like to quote from his epilogue to frame a little bit about what you are going to hear tonight from these amazing gentlemen, krewasky salter and greg carr. says, no single volume can fully capture the african american experience in world war i or tell us what the war meant for black americans in the decades afterward when the echoes were heard in president harry s truman's desegregation order. the landmark brown v. board of education desegregation decision of 1954 and the long battles of the 1960's to gain for black citizens the democracy for which all those young men had died so long ago. although the war did not swing open the doors of enfranchisement for african americans, it could be said that its sheer scale, the slap across the world face of the first truly global war did open for us, a new sense of our own potentia

. >> lonnie, you and brian both towant to wait in here. >> one of the things that's been mentioned a couple of times is i've heard the word infrastructure and if we don't invest in infrastructure, our roads are covering, our bridges are crumbling. our system needs to be updated as we continue to transform into more wind, more solar wind is typically out in rural areas. it's not in metropolitan areas so you got to have the grid system to provide that power where it leads where the demand is and where a long ways from doing and if we don't start really investing in our infrastructure , high-speed for example. >> training. >> .. >> .. there are water lines in some areas of the country where you have wood pipes taking water under the ground and leaking millions of gallons of water by the way are being leaked from the infrastructure so we have to focus on that if we are truly going to lead going forward in this country. >> inherent in the discussion is the leadership of the united states through its research platform but also in its acquisition of talent. louis had told his personal story

audrey with this -- lonnie, joining us from fayetteville, north carolina. good morning, lonnie.ssues there are so many that have arisen under president through ongoing opposition to whatever he has done. thank you for the call. good morning, tony. tony? caller: can you hear me? host: yes, sir, good morning. caller: high. for me the first article of impeachment should be what he has done to the epa regulations allowing more poisons to be put in our air, water, and food supply, thus affecting the health of all americans and he wants to worry about flushing toilets? host: roberta, utah, good morning. caller: the morning. i want to say that the impeachment should go through. mr. trump has committed so many crimes and broken the rules so many times. he doesn't deserve to be president of the united states. the most despicable thing that he did was separate these children and lock them in cages on the border. in filthy conditions. call,thank you for the roberta. brian is next, georgia, independent line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. first, let me say this, trump i

runners up had gone more than 2 months without a win before sunday's game sacking coach carlos mencia lonnie along the way but a no go in the 94th minute brought some relief to their new man in charge genaro get to say they host league leaders in a land after the winter break. and the german bundesliga powder born got only their 3rd one of the season to give them hopes of survival over the holidays germany under $21.00 international at the one needs to bury got them going against tracht frankfurt a moroccan born in fielder catching the keeper office line born when 21 but say bottom of the leak. 2 north africans and one from the west are in the running for the continent's player of the year award egypt's mohamed salah will hope to win for the 3rd year in a row but is liverpool teaming sadi amani of senegal is the current favorite riyad marez could take the title for the 2nd time after captaining algeria to africa cup of nations victory i x defender daly blent has had a heart operation after experiencing dizzy spells during a game earlier this month the dutchman is recovering in amsterdam but

host: lonnie in salisbury, north carolina.owe show you the lead up the 9:00 announcement in the rayburn room. reporters are in place. treated -- tweeted out earlier. we will show you shots of the room. we will take you to oregon. dennis, hello. caller: everybody has to look at all of the stuff going on out there. they tried to impeach cavanaugh and used fake news, and the women thing. it didn't work out after -- look at the support he has. every time he has a rally, it is overwhelming. he will be the next president no matter what. we might give him a third term because he has not had his first term yet. whens been investigated, does he get a relax of old -- host: he only gets two terms, he is in his first one. the people overwhelmingly stand up and say we want him again. that has happened before. host: the constitution does not let that happen. we will go to daniel in trenton, new jersey. caller: good morning. i have a great concern. i have been watching c-span. i have been watching all these different opinions and hearsay, th

. ♪ host: president trump and first lady lonnie a trump participating -- first lady melania trump lightinghe christmas tree. announcementi's committees would be drafting articles of impeachment. welcome to "washington journal." a shorter program this morning, the house is coming in at 9:00 a.m. eastern and we will talk impeachment with you and a couple members of congress. republicans use 202-748-8001. democrats, it is 202-748-8000. independents and others, that is 202-748-8003. if you send us a text would like. that is 202-748-8003. on twitter, we are @cspanwj. and on facebook, post your thoughts, facebook.com/cspan. we will get to some of the comments of speaker pelosi, use cnnannouncement on a townhall. -- and also hear from the response from president trump. ll.com. rollca members prepare to work over the weekend. judiciary democrats have been stay in washington over the weekend for impeachment strategy sessions. as well as a presentation for its own counsel, members were not clear what the judiciary counsel would be presenting. we will have that hearing for you live on c-span monday m

if the lonnie at trump wants to do this be best campaign, she should start with her husband.host: our guest is joining us from new york, the president of the american federation of teachers. good morning. caller: good morning. sir. a couple of quick questions for you. articles of impeachment, the supreme court one -- it wasthat unconstitutional to use it. when did the supreme court to do that, sir? i do not remember that case. hiser: just recently that confidentiality between his people and his office do not have to be subpoenaed to congress. i do not actually remember that case. i think there is a big case that is coming up on the issue of whether his tax returns have to come out. caller: no, no, no. thursday it came out that he did not have to allow people that are close to him to testify to congress. anyway, let's move on to education. host: we should point out that he has told reporters that he would welcome them to testify before congress. he has said that to the press. isst: and i think that there -- all of these cases are going up to the supreme court, but i think what