they dubbed these -- this group madeleine albright and her dream team of foreign ministers.s you can see engraved on the service tray. >> what's so interesting, katie, as well, madeleine albright is the first woman secretary of state. and so this is very much a gendered gift. we have her male counterparts but it is a gift to a woman as secretary of state. and as visitors come to the diplomacy center, we have gifts on display, i think that will very much be apparent. >> the art of diplomatic gift giving involves, you know, trying to figure out who the person is, what are their likes, what might they be interested but at the same time, what represents me and my country. how can i represent my culture, the natural resources of my country, the art and artisans of my country as well. and i think this -- this set does that magnificently. so we have been actively building this artifact collection for many years now, and we're at about 7,500 items in our collection. and this collection is truly unique to the nation. there is no other institution in the nation that is solely focused

former secretary of state madeleine albright joins the atlantic counsel for discussion on u.s. foreign policy for as president-elect joe biden prepares to take office. former secretary talks about the importance of u.s. leadership in improving the united states reputation around the world. >> we are joined by an extraordinary group of speakers including someone who has inspired me throughout my own career secretary of state madeleine albright. we are honored to have her with us today and honored to have her server and international advisory board at the council. united states prepares to transition to a new presidential of administration the council has organized this program really focusing on how to shape the thinking of how a new u.s. leadership in the world. renew doesn't quite capture what is needed. i believe we need a new model of u.s. leadership in the world. as the world has evolved u.s. administrations have failed to provide a compelling template for leadership for today's world. abide in administration just might do so. biden could pioneer forms of global engagement

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was very much still on the focus of the administration, it was a hot spot and secretary of state madeleinelbright was very much aware of what was going on in the region. >> she was, and so she managed the response in coordination with some of her foreign minister counterparts. and she held an almost daily conference call with these foreign ministers and she later termed it conference call diplomacy to help manage this conflict. and they coordinated and worked quite well together. nd at the end of secretarial bright's tenure in january of 2001, she and her conference call diplomacy counterparts gathered for dinner in paris to celebrate the end of secretarial met igor nure and iganoff. on each of the cups is the imagine of albright and her foreign minister counterparts. and these include igor iganoff of russia. robin cook of the united kingdom. hubert of france. joshua fischer of germany. lloyd axworthy of candidate and lamberto ily of italy. >> they didn't stop there with the faces. they dubbed these -- this group madeline and her dream team of foreign ministers. as you can see engraved on

madeleine and. it takes about an hour to set up a chum in the tundra what's more setting up a choice is only the women's job each member of the family knows exactly what to do even if their job is not to get in the way. the sensible i'd say you for them. if they think. that the good. cinema. but there you go those pablo's oldest son was conscripted into the army. it's been only a few months since they last or each other. but being apart isn't easy the parents left the hood for a few days to visit this son. and you. know i don't think you know you if anyone knew what you just would never know we don't know we do you. mean with. the one of the. ideas the new wollongong. still song you know if they will do better. than that i. would. want to. look at the sky which. you want to be really appears in the ocean which is which are. these people do you call. them 1st does not speak and. when you. meet you only. you know the way that most of them between when traditionally they do you should never see. somebo

. >>> also, former secretary of state, madeleine albright will be our guest.tic congressman jim clyburn, whose crucial endorsement changed everything for the biden campaign during the democratic primaries. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. >>> the mob was fed lies. they were provoked by the president and other powerful people. and they tried to use fear and violence to stop a specific proceeding of the first branch of the federal government, which they did not like. but we pressed on. we stood together. and said an angry mob would not get veto power over the rule of law in our nation, not even for one night. ♪♪ so through ancestry, i discovered my great aunt ruth signed up as a nursing cadet for world war ii. she was only 17. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com >> man: what's my safelite story? to life like never before. my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪

marianna herrera, and madeleine finnell. you are the best. thank you. [applause] and also, our finance chairman for the republican national committee, thanks to todd ricketts. we could not do all the things we have done without todd. i want to thank my husband and my kids. abigail and nash have school right now. nash is in virtual ceramics. if you want to know how you do virtual ceramics from home, he has metal works next semester so we will be curious to see how that works. they cannot miss school. four years ago when i was first elected, nash was here. you have heard my heart or stories about driving with my 15-year-old. i love them. they are phenomenal. my husband, patrick is here. i cannot thank you for the warm welcome that you give him but he is my rock and he is the best husband, partner, father, friend that anyone could ever have. i love you, patrick. thank you for everything. i've no idea where you are. [applause] before i begin my remarks today, i want to address the terrible events that took place at our capital this week. this committee cond

. ♪ ♪ >> madeleine baran: it's been more than three years since i got an email from a woman telling melowers. >> alfonsi: madeleine baran is the lead reporter for american public media's podcast "in the dark." samara freemark is the podcast's managing producer. >> baran: right away, it was like, "is this possible that someone would be tried six times?" >> alfonsi: to investigate how that happened, the "in the dark" team descended on winona, a town of 5,000. most of downtown, like tardy furniture, had faded away. the podcast reporters planned to stay a few months. they stayed a year, knocking on doors and interviewing hundreds of people. was there anything that anybody said early on that made you think, "oh, well, maybe he was the guy who did this?" >> baran: yeah. i mean, of course we have to assume that somebody has been convicted four times, there's a chance he's guilty, of course. but the more we looked into the evidence, there wasn't a single piece of evidence that actually held up. >> alfonsi: the first piece of evidence to crumble was the winding route doug evans told jurors that

. >> woodruff: representative, madeleine democrat from pennsylvania, is one of a growing number of lawmakers calling for presidt trump's cabinet to invoke the 25th amendment to remove him from office, or for congress to impeach him again, and this time convict him. she's a member of the judiciary committee and she joins us now from washington. congresswoman dean, thank you so much for joining us. and before i ask you about thatk i do want tohow you are. we saw your own tweets and those of your sonleesterday wyou were in hiding. it was such-- it seemed li experience.ly harrowing >> thank you for asking. and i am fine. i am well. i am safe. and i'm sorry, i'm sorry that my family was so worried. i'm sorry that staff was put at peril and rsk. i'm sad for our country that yesterday's disgraceful actions took place. but i am fine, an if anything, judy, i am more determined than evero make differences to the good. >> wdruff: and why is that?ab what was iut yesterday that gives you that determination? >> you know, we saw-- in the morning, we saw the president at a rally at the white house, what i t

and congresswoman madeleine dean. here is congresswoman dean earlier today with nicole wallace. >> i just want to put you on the spot and ask you if you feel safe. >> no, i don't. no. >> so how do we protect you? >> i was on the secure call last night, the briefing last night about security. and i want to really lift up -- we heard from the acting chief of the capitol police. we heard from the assistant acting chief. we heard from the acting sergeant at arms. i want to lift them up and their members who did their duty against all odds. they were outmanned. and you have to know, inside, we did not see that. i didn't see television for hours. we didn't realize how outmanned they were. so i want to lift them up. but do i feel safe? no. >> madeleine dean will now take her place in congressional history with the rarest distinction a member of congress can have. as a house impeachment manager in the senate trial of the president of the united states. the nine house managers announced tonight bring the total number of house

i think it was shameful behavior. >> pennsylvania congresswoman madeleine dean, our friend. thuchd for joining us and do stay safe at work and otherwise. >>> in just a moment, what dr. anthony fauci just told me about when life may start returning to normal in this country. >>> and a programming note, michael cohen will be here tomorrow at this time talking about how donald trump is handling his life outside of the presidential spotlight and what lies ahead legally. lies ahead ly want to sell the best burger in every zip code? add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. fine, no one leaves the table until your finished. fine, we'll sleep here. ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. cyber attacks are relentlessly advancing. to end them, cybereason built a cyber security solution so advanced... it can end attacks today -- on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. and d

mitt romney and bernie sanders and impeachment manager madeleine dean but i want to begin with the new administration and the most pressing crisis facing the country. joining me now exclusively is the man president biden tapped to fill perhaps the most important cabinet post in the fight against covid-19, notary public k-- nominee for secretar of health xavier becerra. >> if we fail to act, there will be a wave of evictions and foreclosures in the coming months as this pandemic rages on. there is nothing we can do to change the trajectory of the pandemic in the next several months. >> people across the country as you well know are desperate to see some kind of improvement. do you agree with president biden that there is nothing you can do to change the trajectory of the pandemic in the next several months? >> dana, thank you for having me and congratulations to you on your new post. >> thank you, sir. >> i believe president biden has made it very clear. the plane is in a nosedive and we got to pull it up and you aren't going to do that overnight, but we'll pull it up. we have to pull i

joining us now is democratic congresswoman madeleine dean, serving on the house judiciary committee andving as impeachment manager in the next senate impeachment trial of donald trump. congresswoman, thank you for joining us tonight. do you have any more information about the possible timing of the delivery of the article of impeachment and then the trial that will follow? >> i don't have more information for you on the timing. i do sense an urgency certainly in our caucus, certainly in our country, but i do not have any preliminary information on timing. that will be up to the speaker. >> you are going to be presenting a case to a more receptive senate on the republican side than the first impeachment trial. mitch mcconnell saying to his republican members, it is a vote of conscience. so it sounds like when you listen to senators murkowski and others that this is a persuadable case for many republicans in the senate. >> well, lawrence, let me say to you, i am so honored to have the solemn duty of being one of the members of the team of nine who will be impeachment managers, led by an e

host: madeleine in indiana, go ahead. caller: i think this is all a joke if you want the truth. i want to know why these measures were not passed before hand. before biden took office. we all know that nancy pelosi, fully admitted that he held off, we have a new president. i want all you politicians to know, it you all have made millions off the american people and all you have done is divide, race bait, and push fear mongering. you shut our businesses down, you cost us millions of jobs, thousands of incidents have closed aoc. this whole situation is not ok, $1.9 trillion, we will get 1400, whatever. that does not help, what helps us is lowering our taxes, lowering our insurance, lowering cost, period. 1.9 trillion, what are we going to be paying in taxes in a few years? host: your question of why it did not happen before to go back to december, a $2000 direct payment was passed in part of the house, supported by president trump, it did not get a vote in the republican senate. the biden administration are saying that with democrats in control they have a better chance, although

fortunately, i wondered into a course of international politics taught by a soviet specialist who is madeleine albright's father. he opened up the world of diplomacy and eastern europe me and all of a sudden, i knew what i wanted to be. i wanted to be a soviet specialist. the first lesson of how you get to where i am is find something you absolutely love to do. i would say to each and every one of you, find your passion. not what job you want, not what career you want, but what is going to make you get up every day and want to go and do that. secondly, if you are fortunate, your passion and talents will come together and i went on to become a professor at stanford and i met in a seminar at stanford, a man named brent's crow croft who had been the national security advisor to president gerald for and would become -- gerald ford, and would become advisor to george h w bush. he took an interest in my career and when president george h w bush was elected, he took me with him to be the white house soviet specialist. i was fortunate enough to be the soviet specialist at the end of the cold war. it d

we will hear from former secretary of state madeleine albright on u.s. policy in the balkans during a house committee hearing. mr. engell: as a rider to members, staff and others physically present in this room, per guidance of the offense of -- office of physicians, a mask must be worn during the preceding. please sanitize your seating area. the chair views these as a safety issue, and an important matter of decorum during this proceeding. for those participating remotely, keep your video function on all the time, even when you are not recognized by the chair. members are responsible for muting and on muting themselves, and please remember to yourself after speaking. consistent with house resolution 965 in the accompanying -- and the accompanying regulation, staff will only hear witnesses as appropriate and will eliminate background noise. we have a quorum and i recognize myself or opening remarks. what i entered congress over 30 years ago, more than anything else, the majority leader at the time, tom fully who would later become speaker, asked what my

welcome back to the madeleine conference center here at the higgins hotel.i hope that everyone enjoyed their lunch. we spent this morning doing some pretty high-level analysis of the political and strategic situation that existed among the allied leaders. as we know wars are fought on battlefields not in boardrooms. the summits though they dictated much of what would happened on the ground, they wouldn't have mattered much if we didn't have armies on the field. our next session will look at how yalta affected the execution of the closing months of world war ii. to do this, we have asked our very own rob citino, he's the executive director of the institute for the study of war and democracy. as well as the museum, samuel stone historian at the national you see him and say that he has the longest title on staff. he is a award winning military historian. published ten bucks. primarily on the german army. he taught for ten decades including stints at west point, the u.s. military academy. and the u.s. army war college. he first came to the museum in 2012 for our

she talks to mitt romney, bernie sanders and congresswoman madeleine dean. can't wait to watch you. >> can't wait to watch you, too. >> sundays are the place to be. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi will announce when she will send the articles of impeachment over to the senate. >>> what one republican lawmaker tried to bring on the house floor that is causing more division. car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. hey, you brought some brats, huh? what if the store took back all the brats you didn't eat at the end of the month the way some wireless companies take back your data? that would be weir

. >> welcome back to the madeleine paul hilliard conference center here at the higgins hotel. i hope everybody enjoyed their lunch. we spent this morning doing some pretty high level analysis of the political and strategic situation that existed amongst the allied leaders. but as we all know, wars are fought on battle feels, not in board rooms, and these summits, though they dictated much of what would happen on the ground, they wouldn't have mattered much if we didn't have armies in the field. so our next session will look at how yalta affected the execution of the closing months of world war ii. to do this, we asked our very own rob citino, dr. citino is the executive director of the institute for the study of war and democracy as well as the museum samuel and mary stone senior historian at the national world war ii museum and i'll beat him to the punch line and say he's got the longest title on staff. he's an award winning military historian, published ten books, primarily on the german army. talked for three decades including stints at west point, u.s. military academy, an

. >> congresswoman madeleine dean. thank you. out there. >>> states are scrambling right now to find more coronavirus doses after the trump administration revealed it doesn't, repeat, doesn't have a stockpile anymore for that second dose. so what happened? stay with us. information you need to know when we come back. before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -well, audrey's expecting... -twins! grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let's see what we can adjust. ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. okay. mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> let's get the latest now in the coronavirus pandemic and it's not not good. despite the promise by the trump administration to release extra vaccine doses to states, the fact is that the government sadly has no more reserved second vaccine doses. they've already been distributed. the news blindsided so many state governors

the destruction of the ark detriumph, the opera house, notre dame cathedral, la madeleine church, the seine river bridges and of course choltitz said we'll fell the eiffel tower and the twisted steel will prevent the allies from moving through the city. but in truth, he had no intention of doing any such thing knowing that the phone line were probably tapped by the gestapo, he was being very careful in what he said. for choltitz recognized and acknowledged that paris was one of the most beautiful cities in paris and if not the world and he had no intention of being the man known to history who destroyed all of those architectur architectural wonders i just described. he was tried the best he could to protect his family who was still in germany. and choltitz feared he would have to carry out hitler's directive or he would be replaced by a director who would carry out hitler's directive. he commented to his staff, ever since the enemies have refused to listen to our feherur, the war has gone badly. and choltitz secreceived the or he had been fearing. the strongest measures must be taken

there is one congresswoman from pennsylvania, madeleine dean, who will actually be an impeachment manager when the trial starts in a couple of weeks. take a listen to what she had to say in reaction to this earlier today on msnbc. >> it's just further evidence of the depths and desperation and sadly of those who would help this failed president. guess what he was trying to do. he was desperately trying to hold on to power by trying to throw out millions of citizens' votes. it's a despicable low time in our country. >> reporter: so that is likely a message you will continue to hear from democrats once we start receiving a number of their statements. it's actually something very similar to what we heard in the beginning last year of that first impeachment trial where they accused the president of overstepping his boundaries, whether that comes up in this impeachment trial is something that we will definitely be waiting and seeing for, lindsay. >> let's put that question to glen kirshner. here we are two weeks away from trump's impeachment. could this be part of it? >> this could be part of

when i first started covering the secretary of state back in 1994 with warren christopher and then madeleine albright and all the others, republicans and democrats. mike pompeo and his predecessor, to be fair, rex tillerson, who will owed out the state department. diplomats were told, especially during impeachment, there were whistle-blowers and diplomats were forced out. there are 1,000 fewer career diplomats than there had been four years ago when tony blinken was deputy secretary of state and left. this is valuing relations with allies, not dictators, and the first evidence of that, of course, is going to be the putin phone call, the putin relationship. but then going forward on iran, yemen, with the saudis, on the middle east. >> let's talk about that putin phone call. keir, this morning, we're hearing the first reaction from putin himself on the world stage at the world economic forum. >> yeah. >> fill us in. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. the russians describing it as a frank exchange, not talking about tension in the call. of course, you would expect them to play down any tension li

one of the impeachment managers congressman madeleine dean, spoke with my colleague ali velshi. >> if we don't do this, what does that say to future leaders, would-be leaders, that at the end of your term when you know you're headed out of office, you can go on a crime spree, and the house and the senate will not hold you accountable? this is for accountability. this is for deterrence. this is for history. also to prevent this president from ever holding office again. >> from that pennsylvania lawmaker now to michigan where armed protesters are already gathering at the state capitol there. let's go back to msnbc's dasha burns in lansing. okay, there were a number of people milling about. how about right now? >> reporter: hey, alex. since you last spoke to us, the situation has already changed. as you can see here, a lot of folks have left. the situation's really died down. that heavier contingent, the more armed contingent that we believe to be the boogaloo boys, they have left the area. there are still some folks here milling about, some flags being waved. there are still a few armed

. >> congresswoman madeleine dean, an impeachment manager. you will be marching across from the house to the senate and delivering that article at 7:00 tonight. we'll all be watching. thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >>> and daniel goldman served as lead counsel during the first house impeachment inquiry into donald trump. just trying to get my head around the fact this president has been impeached twice, and also working with the house intelligence committee in that matter. daniel, it's great to see you. >> good to see you. >> let's talk about the legal aspects, constitutionality. it's only been tested. in rare cases there have been post office holding impeachments. we know what happened with the secretary of war, i guess it was, under president andrew johnson. but this is different. it's the president of the use. is there any legal issue that you see that would be an impediment where it would be an immediate appeal going up to the supreme court, delaying the crime or outcome of a trial? >> that's a novel idea that i try to appe

virginia islands, madeleine dean of the state of pennsylvania. what you're seeing now is the ceremonial walking of the impeachment articles over to the united states senate. the senate, of course, where the trial of the former president of the united states will take place. this is the ceremonial part. this is the part we are preserving from all of a long history of this country, 245 years of the republic. this is the way it's done. this is the way it's been done in a small number of impeachments that we've witnessed. the house of representatives having impeached the united states president walk the articles physically, in this case one article of inciting insurrection, over to the united states senate, where these ladies and gentlemen will serve as the prosecutors. they will prosecute the case against the former president. the jurors -- it's a strange situation. the jurors will be the self-same united states senators who are witnesses, just as these house were, to the horrors of january 6th. we watch them walk across the capitol bringing the art

senators mitt romney and bernie sanders and pennsylvania representative madeleine dean today at 9:00astern right here on cnn. >>> well, the country is reaching a milestone, at least when it comes to the coronavirus vaccinations. state leaders, however, say it's not enough. more needs to be done to ensure that the millions of people who want that shot can actually get it. >>> plus, one of the busiest attractions in our nation's capital, the washington monument, will be closed until further notice. we will have more on that ahead. >>> and disturbing video showing a washington state police officer plowing his car into a private pedestrian. >> it looked like something out of a zombie movie. you see a zombie movie and imagine you are trying to get away from zoom byes, you run them over. research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual!!! what does it do bud? it customizes our home insura

we will hear from former secretary of state madeleine albright on u.s. policy in the balkans during a house committee hearing.

so let's speak to the democratic congresswoman madeleine dean. good to be with you, i'm safe and well, but angry and determined. are your republican collea g u es determined. are your republican colleagues also angry at the pictures they saw from wednesday?” don't know for certain but i certainly hope so. i had the chance to talk to a couple of republican colleagues when we were in the secure location and i said to them, what shame many of them had brought on themselves and on our country, and what shame of course, the disgraced the president has brought, and this was when we were in lockdown and we did not even have television to see the magnitude of this. there was a growing sense of there's something desperately wrong andl there's something desperately wrong and i hope over the course of the la st and i hope over the course of the last five days many of them recognise that this is an extraordinary cancer on american democracy and they must abide by the oath and either force the president to resign, impeach him, invoke the 25th amendment or all

we turn now as promised to one of the newly appointed impeachment manager madeleine dean. thank you for joining me tonight. >> thank you, ari, for having me on. >> you have been picked for this important post at this time. what does the impeachment in your view achieve? and what is your approach to what will be the second senate trial of donald trump? >> well, again, i find this to be an extraordinary honor. it's a solemn duty, and i'm honored that the speaker asked me to join the impeachment manager's team that will led by jamie raskin at this incredible time in our history. you know what? gene robinson said it so simply, and it was an expression i used over and over on wednesday the 6th. before the attack on the capitol, i was up in the gallery, standing next to dean phillips, and i said do they see that they have taken this too far? it's so dangerous. they've taken it too far. and then when i was escorted to the secure room where i spent four hours, i talked to republican leaders. i used that same expression, "they've taken it too far." what have we achieved? sadly by v

. >> please, if you have madeleine, let her come home to

madeleine dean. the finest and we're putting together a trial plan which is designed to get the truth of all of these events out. now, obviously, we're not going to be able to tell everyone's story but we're going to be able to tell the story of this attack on america and all of the events that led up to it. this president set out to dismantle and overturn the election results from the 2020 presidential election. he was perfectly clear about that. he described it as a fraud, a scam. he said it was a stolen election, and he continued to extort of his followers to overturn the result. >> it's interesting you say that. i was going to ask you, obviously president trump was setting the stage for this for months even before the election with the lies, the big lie. >> the big lie. >> that the election was stolen and fraudulent. an article of impeachment mainly focuses on the january 6th incitement. the speech that the president gave. it gives a glancing acknowledgement it wasn't the first time he said it bu

. >> welcome back to the madeleine paul hilliard conference center here at the higgins hotel.verybody enjoyed their lunch.

i'm going to bring in now congresswoman madeleine dean of pennsylvania, who also experienced the horror of wednesday's attack. she joins us now by phone. congresswoman, thank you so much. i appreciate you joining us, don lemon and chris cuomo both here to ask you a couple questions. there are resignations at the white house tonight. you're calling on the vice president to invoke the 25th amendment. do you think that that is a real pock possibility? >> i certainly hope it is. it's something that i think has been long overdue. i think this president has proved himself day after day, month after month, year after year to be unstable and unfit. and so in these waning days of this disgraceful presidency, i hope we will be able to invoke the 25th amendment? >> representative, are you worried about giving trump another perceived win? you know the 25th amendment, i'm sure, better than we do. but section 4 is not easy. it takes a complete 180 from the people around him as we're seeing right now in real time people who support this president are willing to lie for personal benefit when they know

virginia islands, madeleine dean of the state of pennsylvania. what you're

. >> reporter: madeleine albright may have been secretary of state 20 years ago, when the world was aod of reengagement. i think that is one of the major parts, because we have been awol for a while. and i have always believed that america's strength depends on how we operate with our partners and deal with the issues that are out there. >> reporter: and everybody knows what the biggest issue out there is: simply rejoining the world health organization, as president-elect biden has promised, will not end the pandemic, but it will, according to albright, be a sign. >> because there is no way, no matter how powerful the united states is, to be able to deal with those issues alone. so definitely i think we need to reengage with the world health organization. >> reporter: but as it returns to an active role at the international table, at the w.h.o., at the g7, at nato, the u.s. will find a less dependent, less trusting place. >> yes, the world has changed. we're in a far more fragmented world. >> reporter: karin von hippel is the first american to run the prestigious royal united services

joaquin castro, eric swalwell is on the list as well, ted lieu of california, joni goosed and a madeleine dean. the lead impeachment manager there from maryland, here are some of his comments from the floor yesterday and you might hear them repeated in the lead up to the senate trial whenever it happens. >> smashing windows and beating police officers over the head, a bloodthirsty mob attacked the capital and invaded this congress last wednesday. they erected a gallows and repeatedly chanted hang mike pence. they stormed speaker pelosi's office yelling where's nancy. they branded the cover -- confederate battle flag, wounding dozens, hospitalizing dozens, killed five of our people and for six hours they shut down the counting of electoral college votes. our sacred process under the constitution for a peaceful transfer of power in the united states. they may have been hunting for pence and pelosi, but everyone of us in this room right now could have died. as senator lindsey graham said, the mob could have blown the building up, they could have killed us all. and now the far light is callin

we'll get the thoughts of former us secretary of state madeleine albright and get global reaction tohe new administration from brussels, havana in cuba and here in london. lady gaga performs the star spangled banner amid the tightest security in living memory on capitol hill. this is the scene live, as president biden and vice—president harris prepare to attend a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery. hello and welcome to bbc news. we are going to take you back to the capitol in washington where there is a military parade taking place as we speak. a military parade taking place as we seak. �* , , ., ., . ., speak. and this is in advance of the official residential _ speak. and this is in advance of the official residential motorcade - official residential motorcade making its way to arlington national cemetery for a wreathlaying ceremony which will involve the now president biden, vice—president harris and interestingly, former presidents obama, george w bush and bill clinton. and of course, as we know, the former president donald tr

former secretary of state madeleine albright joins the atlantic counsel for discussion on u.s.ign policy for as prid

with their managers for the impeachment, lead manager jamie raskin, diane, david, joaquin, eric, madeleine dean, and joan. i think ted lieu is going to telecommute electronically, so we are very proud that they have accepted the responsibility. a responsibility we did not think one week ago we would have. today in a bipartisan way, the house demonstrated that no one is above the law, not even the president of the united states. but donald trump is a clear and present danger to our country and that once again, we honor that ofo -- oath of office to protect and defend the constitution of the united states, so help us god. and now, i sadly and with my heartbroken over what this means to our country, of a president who would incite insurrection will sign the in grossman of the article of impeachment -- in grossman. haidi: we are seeing house speaker nancy pelosi there, a very solemn moment and a historic moment, officially signing that single article of impeachment that formalizes the second impeachment of president donald trump. the single article accusing the president of inciting violence a

. >>> after the things that will happen let's listen, let's be joined by congresswoman madeleine deanpeachment officer for the upcoming impeachment of president trump, in the days to come. congresswoman dean thank you so much for joining us, as we watch the events at the capitol. you are not there. tell us why. >> i am in d.c. and i am smiling. i can't stop smiling today judy. watching over these ceremonies but i have chosen to stay back in my apartment toontinue to did my work as i prepare for my solemn duty as one of the talented team of impeachment managers. but know that i am overjoyed by the results. i had a chance before becoming a congress person to go and stand at a distance at different inaugurals, republican and democrats. it's a momentous day. but i have a chance to do my work. >> woodruff: thank you congresswoman dean. family, children and grandchildren, this is the biden family, the children and grandchildren of his family, there are more to come. we're assure, who will precede the president-elect and the incoming first lady, dr. jill biden. representative dean as you pre

eric swalwell, nine in total on the floor including ted lieu, stacy plaskett and john the deuce and madeleineean rounding out the impeachment managers that nancy pelosi announced yesterday. about 10 minutes left before we are joined by one of those who will be voting on the article of impeachment today, congressman al green of texas will be joining us at 7:30 eastern. until then, this is james in virginia. caller: good morning. host: good morning, sir. caller: i like to say that i live in a blue state and i voted for mr. trump. i think he ought to serve out his term. i don't think he is a threat to the united states. i think ms. pelosi and people that wants to impeach him, they try to impeach him once and it didn't work. they have almost the same crew of people that want to impeach him. i think it would be a bad thing for america, and i think they are going to stir up the hornets nest if they do that. host: john in illinois, good morning. caller: good morning. they don't need to impeach him. they have done been down that road. all he is doing is trying to make everything better for the u.s. h

or the iconic secretary of state madeleine albright followed most recently by four other women. ambassador susan rice, samantha powers, nikki haley and kelly craft, my most ma recent predecessor. like my mentors, role models and predecessors i strongly believe diplomacy is an irreplaceable tool in the ra work of advancing america's interests and building a better world. throughout my career from jamaica to nigeria, pakistan to switzerland and as ambassador to liberia i've learned effective diplomacy means more than shaking hands and staging photo ops . it means developing real robust relationships . it means finding common ground and managing points of differentiation. it means doing genuine, old-fashioned people topeople diplomacy . president biden epitomizes that approach. he believes in considering every diplomatic tool in the tool chest including bringing stronger language and tougher tactics to the table when needed . you can be assured that will be my approach to if i'm fortunate enough to be confirmed. of all our diplomatic tools, perhaps our most powerful instrument is t