marcia fudge. marcia fudge to lead the house of -- lead the department of housing and urban development. most of us have met with them. in most cases we were impressed with your passion to serve, especially during the current public health and economic crisis. thank you, congressman fudge and dr. rouse, for that. covid-19 infections are up. new unemployment claims continue to rise. millions of families are behind on their bills. the chairman's right, there was good economic growth in the third quarter. the fourth quarter does not look so good. this recovery is clearly off-track. much more needs to be done. the new secretary of the treasury, former chair of the federal reserve, the sitting chair of the federal reserve, who was known as a republican and he was nominated, most believe we need to do more and not put our foot on the brake. we face a choice when we finally marshal all of our country's past resources to meet this moment. will we help the families that desperately need it? there are so man

eastern on c-span, the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretary of housing and urban development. an cecilia rouse to had the white house counsel of economic advisors. on c-span2 the senate returns to consider the nomination of homeland security secretary. and on c-span3 at 1045 a.m. easter, house speaker nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. michigan governor gretchen whitmer delivered her state of the state address wednesday in lansing. she addressed the covid-19 pandemic and her goals for getting residents of her state vaccinated. this runs 30 minutes. >> i am honored to welcome all of you for my hometown of detroit. last year was tough. there's no doubt about it. but when our backs were up against wall, we saw some truly remarkable things and michigander stepped up in incredible ways to help each other. when we do things together, we are unbreakable. thanks for the -- to the conviction and work ethic that fuels the soul of every person in our state. now it is time for us to look forward together to write our next chapt

eastern on c-span one hearing for two nominees, ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for housing and urban development. and cecelia rouse nominated for chair economic advisor. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> in her state of the state address, michigan governor gretchen whitmer acknowledged the political divisions within the country and announced plans to create bipartisan partnerships in her own state with a new initiative. she also talked about the coronavirus response pledging 50,000 vaccine shots a day when the supply becomes available. >> i am honored to welcome all of you from my hometown of detroit. last year was tough there's no doubt about it, but when our backs were up against the wall, we saw some truly remarkable things as michiganders stepped up in incredible ways to help each other. when we do things together, we are unbreakable. thanks for the conviction, the work ethic and resilience that fuels the soul of every person in our state. now, it is time for us to look forward together to write our next

marcia fudge, one of many on the hill.e have yet to see -- there's the congresswoman fudge taking questions. we have not seen or heard from miguel cardona. he is the nominee to run the education department. we shine a spotlight on the president's education policies. it's part of a push by nbc and msnbc to put policy front and center during the first 100 days at least of the biden presidency. biden himself has made education a top priority, often by putting the focus on the first lady, dr. jill biden. >> jill is a mom, military mom, an educator. she's dedicated her life to education. teaching isn't just what she does. it's who she is. for american educators, it's the great day for you all. you are going to have one of your own in the white house. jill is going to make a great first lady. i'm so proud of her. >> biden speaking on the day of the election was officially called in his favor. kelly o'donnell is at white house. kelly, president biden said teachers have the most important profession in the united states. what do h

her new show i'm sure she loves hearing "marcia, marcia, marcia.of gunfire before 5:00 this morning. nobody hurt but a perimeter has been set up. a search has been going on ever since. again, stay inside until you are notified of the all clear. >>> well, happening now our team is staying on top of that situation. we'll have an update in our midday newscast. you can head to our twitter feed as well. that's where we're posting developments the minute they happen, including letting you know when it's safe. >>> the bay area vaccine push may even get its own shot in the arm. the oakland coliseum could be designated as a mass vaccination site. this comes as the bay area struggles to roll out the covid vaccine more quickly. >>> there's more security this morning at the state capitol as the fbi warns of new threats, security will stay high at least through next week's inauguration. on nbcbayarea.com we have the latest on what's being done to keep you safe. >>> we'll have local weather coming up in an hour. by hararnessing cacaliforni's ababundant winind an

eastern on c-span, one hearing for two nominees, ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for housing development in cecilia rouse nominated for chair, council of economic advisors. watch the confirmation hearing live on c-span, ondemand@c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> you are watching c-span2 your unfiltered view of government. c-span2 is graded by america's television company. today were brought to you by these television companies to provide c-span2 to viewers as a public service. next secretary of state anthony boykin delivers welcome remarks to staff and colleagues on his first day of the state department. he outlined several goals and priorities of the new a administration during the ten minute address. >> my honor to welcome back the department of state our new secretary of state tony bliken, secretary blinking is a familiar face in these halls having served previously first in the bureau of european and canadian affairs and deputy secretary of state, he is as we say in the department well and favorably known to the department of state and are career professionals, we are

marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development and cecilia rouse, nominated for chair council of economic advisors. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> coming up tonight on c-span, energy secretary nominees jennifer granholm testifies at her confirmation hearing. then president biden signs executive orders on environmental policy and climate change. after that, the first by an white house coronavirus response briefing. they'd are, raman's -- response -- later, response by jerome powell. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television company in 1979. today, brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span2 viewers as a public service. >> energy secretary nominee and former michigan governor jennifer granholm testified at her confirmation hearing. senars

eastern come on c-span, one hearing for two nominees, marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urbanelopment, and cecilia rouse, nominated for chair, council of economic advisors. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span and c-span3, on demand at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. earlier today, former federal reserve chair, janet yellen, was ceremonially sworn in by vice president harris as any treasury secretary. -- as the new treasury secretary. she becomes the first woman to hold the position in u.s. history. here is a look. >> we are ready now. >> ok. raise your right hand. i janet yellen do solemnly swear. >> i janet yellen do solemnly swear. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the u.s. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the u.s. against on >>

when you have marcia fudge. when we think about the number of individuals who are faced with losing their homes, we are grateful for the executive order that has helped us and what the president has done when you look at some 40 million individuals at risk of losing their homes. when we think about the 15% increase for s.n.a.p. or food stamps and what that will do for a family of three. $100 extra dollars put into their allowances will make a huge difference when they get that every other month. you have congress member fudge who will speak truth to power to that. and so many others. the first deputy secretary of treasury. a young black man. i could continue across the list when we look at it. you just talked to symone sanders. someone who worked closely with us. you are bringing also younger folks brought into the fold that allows us to build that team of speaking up and standing with us. hearing our voices. having an opportunity to pick up the phone and call the white house and be listened to and heard and rea

this is marcia in sharon, massachusetts, good morning. >> caller: happy new year. i am calling to say i am very happy and pleased. i don't know if i could have survived another four years if trump had come into office. i didn't vote for trump but i tried to look above the noise and think maybe there was something redeemable about his actions that he could do but i realized especially after the january 6th devastation that he was just a man that was totally in for himself, didn't care about anybody and it was obvious before but enough of him. i am so grateful that joe biden and kamala harris have a plan, i believe what they say. it seems they are behind what they are saying and very grateful that it is going to be a don of a new day and a better day. just thank you for allowing me on. >> host: james is in buffalo, kentucky, republican. good morning. dirksen senate office building 0 how are you doing and thank you for taking my phone call. the other day i heard on tv talking about they are going -- does he think -- he didn't -- he talked down to all the trump support

eastern on c-span the senate banking committee hold the confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretary of housing and urban development and economic advisors. on c-span2 the senate returned at 10:00 a.m. to consider the nomination of alejandra my no chris to be homeland security secretary. and on c-span3 at 10:45 a.m. eastern house speaker nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. >> do you solemnly swear and all things pertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald j trump former president of the united states now pending you will do impartial justice according to the constitution of the laws so help you god. >> with senators sworn in as jurors arguments in the impeachment trial former president donald trump are set to begin tuesday february 9 on whether the former president should be convicted on incitement of insurrection. watch a senate impeachment trial live on tuesday february 9 at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> russian president vladimir putin on international relations in combating the coronavirus p

marcia fudge, now soon to be madam secretary. terri sewell, john lewis -- bless his heart when he was here -- all were part of establishing that record for h.r. 4, voting rights act, for now. so we're optimistic we'll pass both of them. it will give confidence to the american people that their voice is as important as anyone, that big money, which suffocates the airwaves, will no longer be the order of the day. and i thank john sarbanes for his tremendous leadership over long period of time. john larson was doing it earlier. now john sarbanes. both of them. and what's important about it is, it gives people the hope that, yes, we can have clean air and clean water and address climate crisis because big, dark money won't dominate the policy. yes, we can have gun violence prevention because big, dark, special interests gun lobbyist money will not dominate the process. we in the democratic party have advanced these. they have been stopped, as you know, on the other side. but we hope now the more the public knows, the better we will b

eastern on c-span, the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretaryhousing and urban development and cecilia to head the white house council of economic advisors. en c-span2, the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. to consider the nomination of ada hunter mayorkas to be homeland security secretary. on c-span3 at 10:45 a.m. eastern, nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. the biden white house held its first virtual coronavirus response briefing on wednesday morning. the white house covid-19 response coordinator was joined by national institute of allergy and infectious disease's director, dr. anthony fauci. the cdc director and other team members. this runs one hour. >> ok. thank you, everyone, for joining us today. i am the white house covid coordinator. i have the privilege of being joined by four of america's leading doctors and health experts today to conduct our first covid-19 briefing. i will keep my comments very brief. yesterday, we met with

ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development and cecilia rouse nominatedor chair economic advisor. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> house speaker nancy pelosi holds a press briefing thursday to talk about the legislative agenda. watch live at 10:45 a.m. eastern on c-span3. >> do you solemnly swear that all things pertaining to the trial in the impeachment of donald john trump, former president of the united states, now pending, you do impartial justice according to the constitutional law so help you god. >> with senators sworn in as jurors, arguments of the impeachment trial of former president donald trump are said to begin tuesday, february 9, on whether the former president should be convicted on incitement of insurrection. watch the senate impeachment trial live on tuesday, favoring ninth at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> newly confirmed secretary of state antony blinken held a press briefing with reporters at the state dep

congresswoman marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development and cecelia wells, nominated for chair, council of economic advisors. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span and c-span3, on at c-span.org, or visit on the c-span radio app. >> during his state of the state address, hawaii governor david ige talked about how the covid-19 pandemic has affected the state's revenue. he also discusses increasing housing, employment benefits. gov. ige: thank you, speaker, president, and members of the legislature, and everyone who is joining us virtually today. good morning, and aloha. 12 months ago we met in the house chambers planning for what we thought would be a very bright and promising year. state revenues were at a high of $8 million. our unemployment rate was the lowest in the nation. and we had our best credit rating ever from the bond market. literally overnight, our expectations were crushed by the coronavirus pandemic. with your help, hawaii moved quickly. on february 28, the hawaii state laboratory was among the first in the nation to begin testing for the corona

eastern on c-span, a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to become the next housing and urban developmentecretary and cecilia rouse to be chair of the council of economic advisers. on c-span2, another confirmation hearing, as linda thomas-greenfield testifies to serve as u.s. ambassador to the united nations. on c-span3, it is american history tv, a look at how colonial history is remembered and contested through historic sites and monuments. >> american history tv on c-span3, exploring the people and events that tell the american story, every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, a retired u.s. army army general on african-american military service and modern-day challenges, with cbs "60 minutes" correspondent bill whitaker. sunday at 4:00 p.m. is to, the nasa film "apollo 14," on the third successful mission to the moon less than one year after the nearly disastrous apollo 13 mission. 6:00 p.m. eastern on "american artifact," we visit plymouth, massachusetts, to visit every crated 17th-century colonial vision, 17 years after the mayflower landed and went 160 pr

eastern on c-span, the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretary of housing and urban development and cecilia rouse to head the white house council of economic advisors. on c-span2 the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. to consider nomination of homeland security secretary, and on c-span3 at 1045 a.m. eastern, house speaker nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. lesley clark discusses president biden's energy policy agenda now. let's begin with what is about to happen in 30 minutes, the nominee for energy secretary, jennifer granholm and discusses , will get underway. guest: she is the former governor of michigan. she was governor when the economic crisis hit the state, hit the u.s. pretty badly, michigan in particular with the auto industry. she proved herself to be a champion of alternative green energy during that time and really pushed it in the auto industry as a way to get them out of tough times. and i think that she met then vice president joe biden when he was pushing the obama administration stimulus act at that time, so

the ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development.ecilia rouse, native for -- nominated for chair of economic advisors. watch live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> earlier today, the biden white house held its first virtual covid-19 briefing with reporters. those taking part included white house covid-19 response court nader jeff science and dr. anthony fauci. there will now be response briefings a few times each week to update reporters and the public. this runs one hour. >> ok. thank you for joining us today. i'm the white house covid coordinator. i had the privilege of being joined by four of america's leading doctors and health experts today. conducting our first covid-19 briefing. i will keep my comments very brief. yesterday, we met with governors and other local leaders to update them on our progress and plans. today, we are here because we have to have a regular series. we want to have a regular series of briefings to engage you on the state of the

including the incumbent first lady at the time, he gets wilson, took them to this lady called madam marcia. and she did tara code tara tarot card readings. and she predicted in the winter of 1920, right as the presidential primaries are beginning, she predicted that if harding ran, he would be elected. but, that he would die of sudden peculiar, violent death by poisoning. and these things were reported in the newspaper in time. and at the 1920 convention, mrs. harding spoke openly about this. saying that she saw one word above her husband's head if he was elected, and that was tragedy. what is also going on as well at that time, is the 19th amendment is on the verge of being passed being ratified. mrs. harding had always been a suffer just. she believed in the equality of women. and during that same that summer campaign, she began to give interviews with recorders with journalists. and candidates female wives, you know she didn't wear reading wedding ring, she did like to cook, she addressed some of the hot political issues of the day for example, like very much against the league of natio

up next marcia stacy examine the impact of lockdown on small businesses that's when i will be back in an hour to bring you right up to speed on the morning news headlines join us again but. i am max kaiser this is the kaiser report i'm going to teach you something about finances called the rule of 72 the take the rate of return he divided the 7 showed it tells you how many years before you double your money so if you make an 7 percent here 7 goes into 72 roughly 10 times so you get to double your money in 10 years what if you were compound thing at 70 percent that would mean that you're doubling every year 70 percent compound of doubling every year this is all going to make a lot of sense once we get into this with stacy right so we have a new administration and the united states and the party controls all houses of money printing rates that they us congress can authorize new money printing and this in the lead up to what was already happening so who knows what's going to happen next in case you really did miss us money supply is growing at a pace of roughly 70 per cent on an annual b

eastern on c-span, a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to become the next housing and urban development secretary and se celia rouse to be the chair of the economic advisors. on c-span2, as linta thomas greenfield testifies to ambassador to the united nations. and on c-span 3, it's american history tv, a look at hoe colonial history is remember and contested through historic sights and monuments. next, a discussion on the role the solicitor general plays in arguing cases before the supreme court. we also heard about the impact of the trump administration on the solicitor's general office. covid-19 and possible future supreme court retirements held by georgetown university. this is an hour. >> well, hello, everyone. i'm bhan behalf of georgetown law, i want to welcome you to our

i tell you what i'm thinking, as well, marcia.ere you have to think about what an extraordinary life he had as well. yes. it's. .. his life what an extraordinary life he had as well. yes. it's... his life was amazing. he had a fantastic life. he lived life to the full. i'm just so proud to have been part of that life, even just a very short little pa rt life, even just a very short little part of it. and for him to be able to tell his story now in this way is just wonderful, it is a fantastic legacy for him to leave behind, sharing his wisdom and his life like this, and i'm so proud to be part of it, sad as well but very proud. lots of tributes for him, but you and your fellow staff in that home, you deserve the tributes as well, because everyone knows that you are doing extraordinary work for people at the most difficult time, so eve ryo ne at the most difficult time, so everyone is full of respect for you too, marcia. thank you. and binu, thank you very much for your time this morning, we really appreciate both of you taking the

one hearing for two nominees, ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development and cecelia ralph nominated for chair, council of economic advisers. what's the confirmation hearings live on c-span

. >> to marcia clark. it was such a shocking amazing story.hat we covered it from the beginning until the end. >> reporter: when it was over, even the man at the center of it all went to king first. >> with us on the phone is o.j. simpson. >> my friends have told me that you have been fair in host ing your show and bringing points of view from both sirdes. >> reporter: and he met his seventh wife, together more than 20 years before filing for divorce in 2019. but his longest relationship was with the microphone. >> i was in love what i was doing. you know why? it never lets me down. this is my blanket. >> reporter: in dark times, viewers turned to king to help make sense of the world. he said the hardest story he ever covered was 9/11. >> tonight we'll visit ground zero, a place of unspeakable horror and extraordinary heros. >> reporter: king hosted telethons benefiting victims of disasters like the haiti earthquake and hurricane katrina. he started his own charity after his first heart at attack in the late '80s. the long time smoker also had

. >> fortunately for me, the jury listened to what the witnesses said, and not marcia clark or anyone was the first time we had heard from him. >> would you describe yourself as relieved, angry, what? >> a little bit of everything. >> in the '90s, larry was the place for star sightings. in '94, he landed a streetcar named desire after marlon brando. over the years, the film legend had become something of a recluse. >> one day, we get out of the blue, we get a call. he's decided to write his own book, and making him do one interview. and he's chosen larry king. >> i pick it up, hello. this voice says, larry king? yeah. it's marlon. i said marlon who, i swear to god. he said, marlon brando. he said i'm going to send a car for you, it will be downstairs in 20 minutes. and who pulls up but brando, driving a chevy nova. i get in the car and we start to drive doing songs. like he would do the first line of a song and i had to do the second. ♪ i've flown around the world in a plane ♪ >> before the show was over, the song birds were in a lip lock. the kiss became a king classic. >> goodbye. >

the honorable patrick lahey and misses marcia lahey. democratic whip the honorable dick durbin. the honorable john thune and misses kimberly thune. democratic leader the honorable charles schumer and misses ira schumer. president pro tempore of the senate the honorable chuck grassley. and misses jennifer heinz. [indistinct conversations and crowd noise] ♪ [indistinct marching orders] [soldiers marching] [orchestral music plays] ♪ [vast drumbeat leading into horns] --[fast drumbeat leading into horns] [drums and horns play] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, the former vice president, the honorable dan quayle. [orchestral music plays] ♪ -- [footsteps and indistinct conversation] [drumbeats into horn and orchestral music] [orchestral music plays] announcer: ladies and gentlemen the 42nd president of the united states, the honorable william j clinton and the honorable hillary rodham clinton. [orchestral music plays] ♪ [fast drumbeats into orchestral music] [drill orders] [orchestral music continues] announcer: the 43rd president of the united states the honorable george w. bush and l

eastern on c-span, the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretary of housing and urban development. an cecilia rouse to had the white house counsel of economic advisors. on c-span2 the senate returns to consider the nomination of homeland security secretary. and on c-span3 at 1045 a.m. easter, house speaker nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. michigan governor gretchen whitmer delivered her state of the state

the substance of the phone call is also problematic and they've talked about that including marcia blackburnear violation of the code. but can anything be done about it? i agree with bret, it's the substance. in the state of georgia an district of columbia, you only need one person to authorize a recording. there wasn't anything illegal there. but here's the problem. harris, you talk about the president being against the governor. the governor is a republican. he's going to have a smart democratic challenger. if anything, president trump might be helping democrats further in the state of georgia with both positions of secretary of state and the governor's seat going forward. that actually could hurt, just as messaging regarding hey, look, there's fraud, don't support this. some people might say, should i vote or should i not vote? and lastly, if kelly loeffler and david perdue win in georgia, this sets the precedent for people to question the outcome of those elections as well. >> harris: wow. that's interesting. katie? >> look, we can talk about who made the phone call, who recorded the pho

ohio congressmanwoman marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development, and cecelia rouse, nominated for chair, council of economic advisers. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span, on demand at cspan.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >>> listen to c-span's podcast "the weekly". this week, former chief of staff in the george h.w. bush administration. he shares his advice for biden chief of staff rob klain. >> i actually told him to pay attention to decisions that are being made by the president. you don't want the president making just government decisions. the president should be making presidential decisions, not every government decision. he will be blamed for every government decision, but the president's precious time should be making presidential decisions and getting ready to make tough presidential decisions rather than making government decisions. it's your job to make sure people who are making government decisions are making them the right way. >> find c-span's "the weekly" where you get your podcasts. >>> historian mark depue discusses the 1945 batt

ron johnson, james langford of oklahoma, steve danes of montana, john kenedy of louisiana, marcia blackburn of tennessee, mike ron of indiana, as well as senators elect cynthia of wyoming, ronald marshall, big haggerty and tommy tuperville of alabama. their objection doesn't change the facts and it won't change the outcome. joe biden won this election. dozens of lawsuits challenging the results have been thrown out by state judges, by federal judges including some trump picked himself. even the supreme court. election officials have done recounts in states like georgia. president trump's own homeland security and justice departments including the attorney general of the united states have said there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud or anything that would change the outcome of this election. and what these lawmakers do next week will be etched into history. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell who has recognized joe biden as the president-elect warned, republicans need to vote their conscience saying this vote will mark one of the most significant, perhaps the most significant he's

>> no to marcia clark. >> did you say you are fighting a losing battle? >> that's right. >> it was such a shocking story and we covered it until the end. >> even the man at the center of it all, went to king first. >> with us on the phone is o.j. simpson. >> so many of my friends have told me that you've been fair in hosting your show and bringing the points of view from both sides. >> covering the trial from los angeles affected king's personal life. that's where he met his seventh wife. they were together more than 20 years before filing for divorce in 2019. but his longest relationship was with the microphone. >> i was in love with what i was doing. you know why? it never lets me down. this is my blanket. >> in dark times, viewers turned to king to help make sense of the world. he said the hardest story he ever covered was 9/11. >> tonight we'll visit ground zero, a place of unspeakable horror and extraordinary heroes. >> king hosted tell-a-thons benefiting victims of disasters like the haiti earthquake and hurricane katrina. he started his own charity

there was ohio congresswoman marcia fudge nominated for , secretary of housing and urban developmentsld her senate confirmation hearing that full recovery requires greatly expanded housing aid. >> whatever it takes, we cannot afford to allow people, in the midst of a pandemic, to be put in the streets. i just believe that extrrdinary times, take extraordinary action. yamiche: cecilia rouse, tapped to head the council defended the of economic advisers defended the, biden $1.9 trillion. >> if we don't we run the risk , of actually finding ourselves in a downward spiral because the capacity to deal with our debt is not only the amount that we spend but the size of our economy. yamiche: today democratic leaders said that if republicans refuse to support the stimulus plan they will try to push it , through anyway. for the "pbs newshour," i yamiche alcindor. am♪ stephanie: good evening, i am stephanie sy with newshour west. we will return to the rest of the program after the latest headlines. a more contagious version of covid-19 from south africa has arrived in the u.s. with two cases conf

somebody, it's completely consistent that she would do it in a violent way, in a way that would leave a marciand we don't have that here. >> the elvises listened to tammy's testimony about heather with disgust. >> she deserves to be found. >> it was so offensive to hear her name come out of that woman's mouth. while she was sitting. >> giving testimony. every time she said that heather elvis this, and heather elvis that. i want her found. >> as her paurnttients. >> that must be excruciating to hear that. >> saying she was after advocate for heather? i was so mad. >> you sat there quietly in that courtroom. you just want to dish. >> scream. it was infuriating some of the things she said. >> the trial was far from over. it was the prosecutor's turn to question tammy and the prosecutor wasn't going to pull any punches. >>> coming up, fireworks in the courtroom. >> this is a story about jealousy and deceit. and this story has within around for a long, long time. >> they don't have one fiber, one tear drop, one piece of a shoe lace. >> high stakes in the jury room. >> the jury has reached a verdict

>> to marcia clark. >> did you say we are fighting a losing battle here? >> you bet. >> it was such a shocking, amazing story that we covered it from the beginning until the end. >> when it was over, even the man at the center of it all went to king first. >> with us on the phone now is o.j. simpson. >> my friends have told me that you've been fair in hosting your show and bringing the points of view from both sides. >> covering the trial from los angeles affected king's personal life. that's where he met his seventh wife. they were together more than 20 years before filing for divorce in 2019, but his longest relationship was with the microphone. >> i was in love with what i was doing. you know why? it never lets me down. this is my blanket. >> in dark times, viewers turned to king to help make sense of the world. he said the hardest story he ever covered was 9/11. >> tonight we'll visit ground zero, a place of unspeakable horror and extraordinary heroes. >> king hosted tell-a-thons benefiting victims of disasters. he started his own charity after his fir

. >> alcindor: there was ohio congresswoman marcia fudge, nominated for secretary of housing and urbanment. she told her senate confirmation hearing that full recovery requires greatly expanded housing aid. >> whatever it takes, we cannot afford to allow people, in the midst of a pandemic, to be put in the streets. i just believe that extraordinary times, take extraordinary action. >> alcindor: cecilia rouse, tapped to head the council of economic advisers, defended the biden plan to spend $1.9 trillion. >> we run the risk of actually finding ourselves in a downward spiral because the capacity to deal with our debt is not only the amount that we spend but the size of our economy. >> alcindor: today, democratic leaders said that if republicans refuse to support the stimulus plan, they will try to push it through anyway. for the pbs newshour, i'm yamiche alcindor. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, a more contagious version of covid-19, from south africa, arrived in the u.s., with two cases confirmed in south carolina. the news came as the nation's covid death toll passed 431,000. and

to change their mind include senator steve dane of montana, language be "e" langford of oklahoma, marcia blackburn of tennessee. i didn't quite catch where he was on this. kelly loeffler said she was going to object to georgia. she made a floor speech saying she was not anymore. you've seen a couple members of the house on the republican side of things change their mind as well. it's not universal. there are still those who are hanging onto the positions they had several days ago, but, look, i know you're going to talk about it the entirety of the show. people were very, very unsettled by what happened. to be escorted out of the chambers when people were banging on the chamber doors, to be taken to undisclosed locations where they were surrounded by law enforcement in full tactically gear and long guns, for which of that time i was texting with members because they wanted information and thought perhaps i had some of that information. and to talk to those members -- keep in mind, they were escorted back to the senate chamber by more than two dozen law enforcement officials who then stood

ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for secretary of housing and urban development and cecilia rouse, nominated for chair of economic advisors. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span and c-span3, on at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> rhode island governor gina raimondo testified before the senate commerce committee about her nomination to be commerce secretary. she answered questions on 5g technology and broadband, china trade tariffs, climate energy sector and jobs and the 2020 census. this hearing is two hours, 25 minutes.

eastern on c-span, one hearing for two nominees, ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for secretary of housingurban development, and cecilia rous nominated for chair, council of economic advisers. watch the confirmation live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. listen to c-span's podcast, "the weekly." this week andy card, former chief of staff in the george h.w. bush administration and former deputy chief of staff in the george w. administration. shares his advice for biden chief of staff ron klain. >> i actually told him to pay attention to decisions that are being made by the president. you don't want the president making just government decisions. the president should be making presidential decisions, not every government decision. he will be blamed for every government decision, but the president's precious time should be making presidential decisions and getting ready to make tough presidential decisions rather than making government decisions. ron, it's your job to make sure people who are making government decisions are making them the right way. >> fin

ideas, technology, institutions, their product of a confirmation hearing from martha fudge--marcia fudge to become the next housing and urban development secretary, and cecilia rouse to be the chairman of the council of economic advisers. on c-span2, another confirmation hearing, as linda thomas-greenfield testifies to become u.s. ambassador to the united nations. on c-span3, it is american history tv, and look at how colonial history is remembered and contested through historic sites and monuments. sunday night on "q&a," investigative journalist lawrence roberts talks about his book "mayday 1971," which examines the spring offensive when tens of thousands of anti-vietnam war protesters, including vietnam war veterans, came to washington, d.c., in an effort to shut down the federal government. >> the story is a much larger one. it is a story about how we as a nation, as a people, as individuals, dealt with one of those periodic emergencies in american democracy. do people stick by their principles or are they caught up in their own self-preservation? it is a story between the dutch the c

on thursday, 10 am eastern on c-span, one hearing for two nominees, ohio congresswoman marcia footage for secretary of housing and urban development, and cecilia rouse, nominated for chair, council of economic advisers. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span, on demand at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> listen to c-span's podcast the weekly. this week, and he card, former chief of staff of the george w. bush administration, and former deputy chief of staff in the george w. bush administration. he shares his advice for biden chief of staff ron klain. >> i actually told him to pay attention to decisions being made by the president. you don't want the president making government decisions. presidents should be making presidential decisions, not every government decision. it will be blamed for every government position, but the presidents precious time should be making presidential decisions and getting ready to make tough presidential decisions, rather than making government decisions. it's your job to make sure people who are making government decisions are maki

ohio congresswoman marcia fudge for urban development and cecilia rouse, nominated for chair, council of economic advisers. watch the confirmation hearings live on c-span. on demand on c-span dot or listen on the c-span radio app. during the december 7th 1941 japanese attack on pearl harbor u.s. navy attendant, dory, miller helped wounded aboard the uss virginia and fired anti aircraft guns at the tractors even though he had been trained on the weapons. as a result, this grandson of slaves became the first african american awarded a navy cross. next on american history tv, -- talk about his story and explore how the memory of his heroics have evolved over the years. the national world war ii museum in new orleans hosted this event and provided the vi

today, at 10:00 eastern on c-span, the senate banking committee holds a confirmation hearing for marcia fudge to be secretary of housing and urban development. and the white house counsel on economic advisers. on c-span to the senate returns at 10:00 to consider the nomination of how hundred mayorkas -- alejandra mayorkas. and house speaker nancy pelosi speaks to reporters about the legislative agenda. coming up in an hour, the national education association president becky pringle on the debate over reopening schools during the pandemic. at 8:45, republican national committee senior for black media affairs, paris dennard on the future of the republican party. and president biden's executive order on racial equality. ♪ host: good morning, everyone, on thursday, january 28. welcome to "the washington journal." we begin this morning with a conversation about president biden's climate change agenda. yesterday he outlined his priorities. we want to know if you support or oppose them. if you agree with the president, dial-in at (202) 748-8000. if you oppose, (202) 748-8001. text us with your

and then marcia fudge, democrat of ohio, numb and the housing and urban development secretary. and deb howland, democrat of new mexico, nominated as interior secretary. if she is confirmed by the senate she would become the native-american to serve in that role. waiting for the congressman to come back from their recess. when they do they will move on to the election of speaker. expecting the democratic caucus chair along with the republican conference chair, they are going to be giving their speaker nomination remarks. and, of course, the democratic caucus chair will be delivering remarks for the democratic leader, nancy pelosi. and the republican conference chair, for the leader of the republicans, house minority leader kevin mccarthy. they are in a break right now so they can clean the chamber. when they come back from the break, we will go to the house at that point. before voting occurs for the speaker, the clerk is going to appoint tellers. the democratic leader, nancy pelosi gets to pick two democrats to serve as the vote counters. republicans get to pick two of their ow

. >>> meantime, senators like josh hawley, marcia blackburn, ted cruz, are among those planning to challengehe election results. according to a new survey of ceos, business leaders were in strong agreement that president trump is trying to overturn democratically run elections how does that impact the ceo's corporate spending join us is jeff sonnenfeld we'll get to the survey results in a moment. first, tell us what happened, how you convened this group of ceos as you sometimes do with emergency questions like this one. >> thanks. yeah, this happens from time to time and it happened, as you remember, because we spoke about it and i came on and joined you, right after the elections, of course, which were on november 3rd. on thursday night, the 5th, president trump went onto the news hour at 6:30 in the evening and made claims that were not accurate and asserted powers he didn't have and that alarmed quite a number of ceos, so we gathered with 10, 12 hours notice, and the same thing happened last night. ceos were asking me about regrouping the last couple of days and i thought i don't think it