it is an old john marshall. at this point, he is 72 years old and writing a letter to his desk writing an autobiographical letter reflecting on his life. he is talking about how the experience in the american revolution influenced his views later in life. this reflects the key quote on top of this really encapsulates the exhibit. this really encapsulates his vision. i found myself associated with brave men from different states were risking life and everything valuable in a common cause believed by all to be most precious. and i was affirmed in the habit of considering america as my country and congress as my government. this was an amazing statement. for someone of john marshall's generation, you think of virginia, not the u.s. first. so unlike his contemporaries in virginia, even the older generation of people like patrick henry or richard henry lee, they would think of virginia as his country. based on the american revolution john marshall thinks of the , united states as his country. we get that from this am

we are here to talk about chief justice john marshall in our new exhibit, "john marshall: patriot, statesman, chief justice." what's amazing about this exhibit is we cover what is most familiar about john marshall is that he was the fourth chief justice of the united states, and for many scholars and commentators he is thought of as , our great chief justice. this takes you from the beginning of his life, his fight in the american revolution, through his time as a lawyer and state legislator in virginia all the way through his time as a statesman in the john adams administration and his time as chief justice. let's look at the amazing exhibit. we begin our story with a young john marshall in virginia. he is the eldest of 15 children. his father was a state legislator and justice of the peace, taught him history, law, the classics. he begins his journey with the american revolution. john marshall was a militia member in the local militia. he works his way to become an officer in the continental army. this experience, as much as any other experience in life, forges his constitutional views abo

plan, george marshall, he must have been in their, it was truman's idea, george marshall's plan that had little to do with. there was a truman doctrine, he wanted to give marshall his credit and new he respected george marshall actually, just anybody in government, and on the marshall plan help to do something that was revolutionary, really radical in the united states if peace time in 1947. going back to george washington the united states had done everything they can do. presidents it done everything they can do to follow washington's advice in his farewell address and that was to avoid foreign entanglements. not to be engaged with the possibility of military confrontation with the soviet union who had been our close ally two years before, the massive aid package to rebuild europe was a truly extraordinary thing. they did it, they followed along, and supported the marshall plan as well. not only would they isolationists but most of the voters they were presented were isolationists and they got elected in 1946. it really was really a 180, the conservative guidance, the british in wo

recovery has been rapid in holland thanks to the marshall plan.we came to the harbor i was astonished to see the number of shipyards hard at work. shipping activity is 90% of prewar. ♪ a great deal of reconstruction and building has been done to improve the still acute housing shortage. i was encouraged to learn that in many places the old primitive homes had been replaced by modern houses. naturally the trip was not all economic. sometimes we were just plain tourists. i wanted to take my grandchildren to see the house where their ancestors left from to come and settle in america. some 30 or 40 of these kind people who came to meet us turned out to be very resourceful. i have always loved paris, the city which i believe stimulates to thinking on a european scale, not always on a global one. it felt strange to be doing something so peaceful, seeing beautiful fountain displays, when france was in a government crisis caused by the fact that salaries have not kept pace with the cost of living, which is 20 times higher than it was before the war. this

marshall was against it. everybody. >> the effort at the un was shocking. >> it really was harry truman. i just said harrytruman in most instances would defer to the people around him but in this case , george marshall and the state department believed, the matches and believed this would be a nightmare for the united states foreign policy. it would be disastrous in the middle east. one of their concerns were that the soviet union and stalin had designed not only on turkey and greece but also on iran because they needed the oil. and he ran. and so marshall tried to explain that if we recognize an independent state of israel, that it would have severe consequences for the united states. that the arab world would turn on us in an instant and we would be having the soviet union a great advantage . and truman listened but it's very interesting that we always hear he was a failed haberdashery. well, his partner in that effort eddie jacobson had come to the white house and heactually lobbied . in all the years, he'

as you look around, we've had a large number of grand marshals.s interesting about it is today the president, laura far better is the one who will pick the grand marshal. it's one of the most best kept secrets in the world. i have never known ahead of time with the grand marshal is going to be. we have some dignitaries. of course we have the best one here is francis llewellyn was 1890 and six other parades. if you cannot look down below we have shirley temple who is the grand marshal in 1939. she was also the grand marshal in 1989 for the 75th rose bowl game. and again in 1999 when the theme which was also picked by the president, was echoes of the century. we've had a number of dignitaries, we've had supreme court justices if i can find it right here is earl warren. as a last time it rained on the parade until 2006 when our grand marshal was sandra day o'connor. now they're sitting justice on the supreme court. we have a role now, not written but stated, we will never again have a sitting supreme court justice as grand marshal of the parade. here

was a truman doctrine and wanted to give marshall this credit and the way he respected george marshalle than just about anybody in government so the name marshall on the marshall plan helped with something that was revolutionary, radical peace time in 1947. we talked about at the beginning going back to george washington, the united states had done everything they had to do follow washington's advice and that was to avoid foreign settlement so not only get engaged with the possibility of the terry confrontation with the soviet union who were close allied years before to also have that massive of an aide package to rebuild europe was an extraordinary thing but they did it to the republicans credit republicans followed along supported the marshall plan as well, i say republicans credit not only isolationist but the republicans got elected in 1946. it was really a 180 compared to what happened in great britain. winston churchill conservative guides the british to world war ii and after saving western civilization in getting british believe they stand alone against germany in 1945, the bri

marshals custody are pretrial. i understand you do not have direct control over the facilities, but i would like to understand what oversight you are conducting over these facilities. many weeks and whether we should renew the contract. we understand from news reports that well over 65 hundred detainees in the u.s. marshal custody has tested positive for the coronavirus and that the latest death toll among pretrial detainees is 20. i underscore we have heard this from news reports for a reason. unlike the bop, marshals service does not publicly report any of this information. when chairman nadler and i wrote to you in may, we requested that -- immediately provide this information. we received a response in october, but with no commitment to report that information. to this day the information about infection rates and deaths in u.s. marshal custody is a virtual mystery to the public. in addition we have heard multiple reports that even though the shuttle bop policy was to alter prisoner transfers among facilities,

marshals website. we received a response with no commitmentit to report that information online it's a virtual mystery to the public and in addition referred multiple reports it was to hold the transfers among the facilities the marshall service nevertheless continued to transfer prisoners from facility to facility. in a nationwide complaint the officers and bureau has alleged the u.s. marshals do not properly test prisoners before they transport them. spreading the virus from facilities with high rates of infection to the facilities with no infection. yesterday i received information from a report reported and produced on october 209th they reported 1800 inmates and 888 stafff tested positive for covid-19. by november 30th, there were 4,000 inmates and 1400 staff who tested positive. that's 162% increase in inmates and 60% increase in staff in just 30 days. this is pretty stark increase and seems to be correlated to the reasoning of transfers and social visiting. i've spoken with children that are ter

without a doubt, john marshall was the perfect man at the perfect moment for this institution. we have the peaceful transfer of

and the marshal plans, seemed to unite the lord in that respect.e is no doubt in my mind, how much marshall planned funds have helped. but some facts are worrying. it's hard to see how europe, can fully recover to this as long as -- remains in the present low level. i had my ideas pretty well sorted out by the time i went to visit our airmen. the 1938 level of debt, is not enough. they must have a far higher production level. above all there must be greater integration, our men on the spot knew this. >> you can go ahead and ask questions. >> mrs. roosevelt, did you see a definite improvement, in these countries you visited receiving partial aid? >> oh yes, i've taken particular trouble, to see people everywhere, and to actually ask now we have done different things, nations have done different things in different countries. and i think that the marshall plan has done and it's that and it standing job. i'm not sure that everywhere they will be ready to stand on their own feet without it. >> i've been on a short trip, but i've been to a number of cou

the marshall plan seems to be like the lord in that respect. no doubt in my mind how much martial plan funds have helped. but some facts are worrying. it is hard to see how europe can fully recover, as long as eastern europe remains at the present low levels. i had my ideas pretty well sortedçjne]ts out by the time ti went to visit our airmen at their base. europe has recovered. the 1938 level but that's not enough. in europe, the greater population and more social justice must have a far higher production level. above all, there must be greater integration. our men knew this. you can go ahead and ask questions. >> mrs. roosevelt, did you see a definite improvement in these countries visited? receiving martial aid. >> yes, i have taken particular trouble to see our people everywhere, and to actually ask. nations have done different things in different countries. i think eca has done a really outstanding job. i am not sure that everywhere, they would be ready to stand on their own feet. [applause] i have been on a very short trip but i've been t

in fact the marshall plan was the u.s. program that helped germany and other e.u. european countries to economy actually recover after world war 2 so of course this i'm this is not about economy quick cauvery it's about repairing democracy it's about salvaging democracy and say there is no democracy in europe without a democracy in the u.s. so he really highlights. the need for transatlantic ties so the marshall plan this is highly symbolic but not something i can mouse is no stranger to right after the elections in november he called for a new do you between europe and the u.s. now it's very telling that those. america condemned in the strongest terms what happened this week in washington with and saying there's no place for the enemies of democracy between the u.s. or indeed you and i got america remarkably who stayed as she was sad and farriers about what happened. was partly responsible for the violence isn't again just trying reactions here in germany are strongly tied to german history this is a country which is no stranger to to put attempts and referring to

brown through her attorneys filed a civil suit against greg marshall. she and others accuse the basketball coach of luring them into sexual relationships from 2001 until 2006. a civil suit against marshall standing in solidarity to brown. >> i trusted him and respected him. he prayed on my naivety and vulnerabilities. >> reporter: 11 to remove marshall as a coach in 2007 but the prestigious selby school is named as a codefendant in the complaint which sites negligence for not stepping in when grooming first started. in response, the employee was placed on leave at his employment contract was not renewed. these prompt action >>> the contradict any complaints ignored or thought to cover up any reports of alleged misconduct. however, marshall remains a fixture on the campus serving as a consultant on strength and training. valley christian was more concerned with protecting the sports image than the safety of students. >> if valley christian had priorities straight and placed job safety over the notoriety that comes with reducing star athletes, neither mis

ted cruz, josh hawley, john kennedy, cindy hyde myth and roger marshall. ted cruz, rick scott joined in from florida. cindy hyde-smith, cynthia loomis, roger marshall and tommy tuberville. this is not before hand. this is after the riot we saw. the insurrection inside the united states capitol, they still got up and made the case that what the people who rushed into the building yesterday did was valid because of conspiracy theories they heard about online and were validated by the group of senators yesterday. >> despite the fact that every senator on that list knows that everything that donald trump is saying, all of these bogus claims, were all lies. again, in the united states of america, they understand as well because when -- >> look at this. >> the best law schools in america they understand if you

and then, you have roger marshall. what is roger marshall of? kansas. rick scott of florida. tommy tuberville of alabama. those are the yes. and here is the interesting thing. kelly loeffler, who just lost her bid as an incumbent senator last night, was -- had said, yesterday, you know, during -- on the day of voting, i am going to vote yes or no, right, not to certify these things. she decided today, after what happened at the capitol, that she was going to vote to certify. i'm not sure if she found religion. i'm not sure what her reasoning was, but it's interesting that she said no to this. and also -- and also, senator lindsey graham as well. that doesn't mean he is absolved of any sins for the past four years. but he did say this is done and it is over. >> well, look. again, there is a lot going on in this moment. but all leads us to the same place, which is that we are at a bottom, here. i've never seen it this bad. and we often say we are living history. we often say a lot of things because we want you to be able to seize on the meaning of a moment. and when you kept be

he had been absent from the marshall confirmation, but had made clear he opposed marshall. he had voted against the voting rights act and voted against the civil rights act. some irving, democratic senator from north carolina, voted against the marshall confirmation and voted against the voting rights act. voted against the civil rights act. these are the three most senior democrats on the judiciary committee. these are senators who today would be among the most conservative members of the senate. they are bitter critics of the warren court and the worn courts key decisions. and so essentially what they decide among themselves, and eastland is the chair of the committee, the chair of the committee controls how the process operates. think back to the examples of the last few weeks. the key person in the cabinet hearings was chuck grassley, the republican chairman who sort of presided over the hearings. what eastman, mcclelland, and urban design is that they are going to use this opportunity to put the war in court on trial. to bring abe fortas before their committee and gril

s were sent to the marshall islands. he was aboard ship with other servicemen to witness these hydrogen bomb tests. afterwards, after the test was over, all the servicemen would be put below deck, and the ship was then washed down. by washed down, i mean it was an attempt to kind of clean the radiation from the nuclear fallout off of the vessel. they were taking water from the pacific ocean and reusing it. now, since benoit was an m.p., his job was to stay by the doors and make sure none of the other servicemen snuck out or tried to open the door during this process. unfortunately, he was stationed outside the door during this washdown process. and here, we have a bit of his experience of watching the hydrogen bombs, and then his experience of returning, if you will play the next clip, please. [video clip] >> when the bomb went off, we had glasses. you couldn't even see the sun with them. i went to take them off and i seen the bones of my hand. the guy in front of me was a skeleton. you don't forget it, believe me. from

marshall's next court date in the criminal case is march 15th.fox 2 news. >>> new details tonight about the case of the lemur stolen from the san francisco zoo. today a judge ordered the suspect released from custody, but told him to stay away from those you. corina galloway was arrested back in october after allegedly stealing an endangered ringtail lemur. it was found two days later unharmed at a preschool in daly city. he's now awaiting trial for burglary, grand theft, and vandalism charges. >>> still ahead here, lotto fever sweeping the country as people here in the bay area stock up on lottery tickets, hoping to win big. >>> and taking a live look outside tonight as we get ready for our next round of rain, our chief meteorologist bill martin will be here with the complete area forecast. now we have a plan we can afford. enrollment ends january 31st. now we have a plan we can afford. ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on rep

but he is the marshall plan since 1947, saving europe, rebuilding australia tr rebuilding austria.we've had him on our advisory board since before we had a board in 2006 and he's always a delight to be here. let's welcome dr. gunter bischof to the podium. thank you. [ applause ] >>c&:"[)pvgood morning, ladies and gentlemen. so good to see many of you here. special shout-out also to our it's sort of -- if you think about yalta -- fitting that our colleague mark didn't make it out of vermont because it was very hard to get to yalta at the time in february 1945. you might know that roosevelt was already a very sickly man and he had to travel by ship from virginia to malta in the mediterranean ten days. and then a seven-hour flight up to the northern part of the crimeaen peninsula, and from there he took a car down to the palace in yalta, another four hours. and this is a man who had all kinds of physical challenges. so keep that in mind. by the way, there was a number of other cities initially envisioned for a summit meeting. churchill and roosevelt suggested northern scotland, cyprus

brown through her attorneys filed a civil suit against greg marshall.ketball coach of luring them into sexual relationships from

tell us about marshall frank. >> marshall was born in new york, vaudeville mom and like a slightly crooked dad, brought south when he was very young, three or four years old, and lands in miami in the '40s, very, very different city, and jewish, his new stepfather is a numbers racket guy but marshall wants to good straight and wants to become a police officer. but he has the option, either be a police officer or a professional violinist because he's so damn goo at the violent and somehow he keeps beth going so by the time he works up and becomes captain of county homicide, he is also the first violin at the broward symphony orchestra so you have double life and would have to go in the middle of his favorite tchaikovsky. you can't believe some of these characters are rachel you want a treat, read marshall's autobiography called from violin to violence which is just great. but here was a guy who got -- he basically -- he has a lunch at the-in spring of '79 with a guy running the homicide department and this guy basically offers him -- they want to swap offices. for marshall this is faction b

in fact the marshall plan was the u.s. program that helped germany and other you european countries to economy actually recover after world war 2 so of course this i'm this is not about economy create cauvery it's about repairing democracy it's about salvaging democracy and how come i say there is no democracy in europe without a democracy in the u.s. so he really highlights. the need for transatlantic ties so the term marshall prize this is highly symbolic but that's something i can mouse is no stranger to right after the elections in november he called for a new do you between europe and the u.s. now it's very telling that both. america condemned in the strongest terms what happened this week in washington with saying there's no place for the enemies of democracy between the u.s. or india e.u. and i got america remarkably you say and she was sad and a serious about what happened of both. party responses. bill ford of violence isn't again just charmed reactions here in germany are strongly tied to german history this is a

one of those students filed a lawsuit saying marshall molested her on-campus. they said they immediately took action when first informed of the misconduct allegations in 2006. and it notified san jose police and the school community. and these actions directly contradict claims that vcs ignored any report of alleged sexual misconduct. >>> meanwhile, safeway delivery drivers are about to be delivered their pink slips. the company is reportedly replacing them with door dash workers at the end of next month. workers claim it is fallout from the passage of prop 22 which allows based companies to avoid paying benefits by classifying workers as independent contractors. door dash told sf gate the partnership was in place before prop 22 passed. safeway added the move was made for the sake of efficiency. we reached out to safeway for comment. so far no word back. >>> california has joined several states suing the trump administration. in all, seven states filed a lawsuit against the office of the comptroller of the currency over the true lender rule. lawsuit claims the

this is the roll call vote for thurgood marshall's confirmation eight and 67. there's not a unanimous vote. there are 11 senators who vote against marshals confirmation, the other on top of the chart. if you squint closely, good pretty much identify where these people are coming from. they're all from the south. ten of them are democrats, this is where segregationists are as democrats remain in the south, and former democrat john thurmond, who is now a republican senator from south carolina. in johnson's mind, as he's thinking about who would be a good replacement for warren, what he is saying is the people i need to preempt is southern opposition. bucket come up with some nominee that will appeal to the southerners, then the nominee will sail through without any problem. johnson however makes this a little too complicated. he concludes that he does not want to name a new replacement for warren. instead what he wants to do is elevate his friend, justice fortas from the associate justice to be chief justice. you want to come up with a replacement for four days,

marshal he's going to create the strategy or draw. to help us understand what police will now do to try and deescalate the situation they find themselves and this is the news a break sanchez filling in for watching the hearts we'll be right back. listen subletting online algorithms dictate what you get to want to go to portable dot t.v. slash download to get killer television it's completely free i'm talking award winning comedy awesome sports coverage inside so fresh still taste like raspberries on a spring day take so hot they'll burn your face off down in the videos more added by the hour did i mention it's free it's it's free go go get it portable t.v. . oh you know. easy. to buy. i like it when the hosts ask a question for the guests and then actually listens to the guests answer and react to that that's a folks dennis miller here i've got a new show. you know it doesn't really matter where you've been but batter's is where you're going right will future generations look back at the establishment media as the lead in the water pi

in that sense, the marshall plan came out of the united states bowing out of supporting unrwa.enting down very quickly after that as the marshall plan came about in 1948, henry had already closed its doors. but unrest went to eastern europe like hoover aide went to hungry and eastern europe, places like that. >> thank you. the next question is ahead for you. doctor bischof, looking at the map of europe, it is easy to understand why a lot of those eastern european countries came under soviet domination, because the red army was there. but czechoslovakia is in great measure as far west as austria, yes prague is west of vienna, that's what they said after the war. >> when you travel from vienna to prague, you go west. i'm under the impression that -- was prepared to enter czechoslovakia and could have occupied prague before the soviets got there and they were called back. in any event my question to you is why did a different result happen in czechoslovakia, then in austria, did they not divide czechoslovakia into two states the way it exists now with czechoslovakia, and -- on the

. >> when i was 15 years old, my high school basketball coach greg marshall started the emotional andental grooming process. ultimately leading to sexual abuse when i was 17 years old . >> reporter: tuesday the former valley christian high school student allison brown through her attorneys filed civil suit against greg marshall. she and others accused the formal basketball coach of luring them into sexual relationships from 2001 until 2006. tracy walker settled her civil suit against marshall bid stands and solidarity. >> i trusted him and respected him. he prayed on my naivety and my vulnerabilities. truck of the revelations removed marshall as a coach in 2007 but the prestigious south bay school is named as a codefendant in the brown complaints which sites negligence for not stepping in when they first started. the response, a statement which says in part the employee was placed on leave at his employment contract was not renewed. these prompt actions directly contradict any claim dcs ignored or sought to cover up any reports of alleged misconduct. however, marshall remained a fixtu

this is the roll call vote for thurgood marshall's nomination. and this is not a unanimous vote like many of the other '30s, '40s, and '50s nominees had been. there were 11 senators who voted against his confirmation, the 11 are up top on the chart. if you squint closely, you can pretty much identify where these people are coming from. they're all from the south. 10 of them are democrats, this is a period where segregationist democrats remain in place in the south, and the 11th is a former democrat, strom thurmond who was from south carolina. in johnson's mind, as he's thinking about who will be a good replacement for warren, he's saying that the people i need to preempt is southern opposition. if i can come up with a nominee that can appeal to the southerners, the nominee will sail through without any problem. johnson makes this a little too complicated. he concludes that he does not want to name a new replacement for warren. he wants to elevate his friend, justice fortas from associate justice to be chief justice. he wants to come up with a rep

marshall, what more can you tell us about this texas man? >> reporter: hey, fred, yeah, some new details on this guy, garrett miller, one of more than 125 people that have been charged. i'll just give you some new details from the documents just filed a day ago. this guy posted a lot. he is accused of going to the capitol during the insurrection and tweeting threats, quote, assassinate aoc, and also tweeting threats about the u.s. capitol police officer that fatally shot a trump supporter who was trying to breach the speaker's lobby near the house chamber. regarding that police officer, this man allegedly said that he, quote, deserved to die, and that it's, quote, hunting season. so prosecutors from the justice department put that in their charging documents, hit him with a charge of making interstate threats, as well as the lesser crimes of trespassing at the capitol, fred. >> and so, marshall, this is quite extraordinary, because it wasn't long after the capitol hill riots that congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez spoke about why she was

two years ago gregory marshall was arrested and charged with assaulting two students in 2004 and 2005. today one of them filed a lawsuit saying the school turned a blind eye. >> i'm filing this lawsuit because valley christian high school did nothing to protect me and other students from the predatory behavior of greg marshall. marshall boldly committed countless sexual assaults on me while i was a student. >> we reached out to valley christian and haven't heard back at this time. >>> looking live atlanta this morning where it's the long awaited runoff day in georgia. control of the united states senate hangs in the balance. voters in georgia stood in line to cast ballots in the two runoff elections. a record three million people voted early. democrats need to win both races to gain control of the senate. republicans keep control if they win at least one of the races. david purdue is facing democratic opponent john osfoff. with the stakes so high the president elect and president held rallies in georgia yesterday. mr. biden used his rally to slam the president's response to the corona

he culmination of a 20-year campaign, organized by justice marshall and his colleagues, walter whiteinson and william hasty. a great accomplishment no question. but most of his career, up until the time he went on the court, first the second circuit in new york and then the supreme court, the mid-60s. president johnson -- was spent defending blacks accused of rape or murder, usually a white victim and a black defendant in the deep south, and he took his philosophy his hands almost every time that he went from new york down there to defend those cases. his life was threatened and almost lost on more than one occasion help was about to be lynched when a sheriff's deputy came along and broke up the party. there were times -- he couldn't stay at a hotel, he would stay with families in well-hidden places. he was the bravest person i've ever known. and i doubt i'll ever meet anybody else like it. >> that's a beautiful memory and just a reminder of his impact and his bravery. the last question is you had a chance to work in the reagan administration you met president reagan, very incarcerat

then go back in time to thurgood marshall and before that as well. >> that's right.nly, there is a growing awareness of progressives in the u.s.. episcopal people who lived in durham, north calina, pockets of street interest in academics who are interested in pauli murray. the fact is, most of us were not taught about pauli murray in our elementary school history classes as perhaps we should have been or later in our schooling and yet this is a person who influenced so many different movements in the u.s., not only as you're talking about the fight for gender equality, but also the fight for racial equality. when pauli murray was at howard law school in the early 1940's, uli wrote a paper making the argument that plessy versus ferguson should be oveurned, 1896 supreme court case separate but equal, the feeling of the civil rights movement at that point was, what we should be fighting for in the separate but equal realm is to sort of, you know, improve the conditions in segregated institutions. pauli murray's argument was, no, no, no, this whole construct is faulty. s

as the marshal plan came about in 1948, unra had already closed its doors.lso went to eastern europe just like hoover aid went to hungary and eastern europe, places like that. >> thank you. the next question is about dead ahead for you. >> dr. bischof, looking at the map of europe, it's easy to understand why a lot of those eastern european countries came under soviet domination because the red army was there. but czechoslovakia is in great measure is as far west as austria. >> yeah, prague is west of vienna, that's what they said after the war. >> exactly right. as you travel from vienna to prague you go west. so i was under the impression that patton's third army was prepared to enter czechoslovakia and could have occupied prague before the soviets got there and they were called back. in any event, my question to you is why did a different result happen in the -- in czechoslovakia than in austria? why, for instance for instan, d divide czechoslovakia into two states the way it exists now with the czech republic and slovakia on the eastern side with differe

marshall, mr. mcconnell. [silence] >> please raise your right hand.o solemnly swear that will support just then the constitution of the united states because all fords domestic bear true faith and allegiance to the same? i do take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter so help you god? >> i do >> i do. >> congratulations senator. [applause] [silence] [silence] [silence] >> the clerk will call the pair. >> mr. merkley, mr. pierce. trent >> please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic? to bear true faith and allegiance to the same? do you take thisy obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion? and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter so help you god? >> i do. >> i do. >> congratulations senator. [appla

marshal who joins us. so many questions for you marshall i guess the 1st one is how does it seem to you like the police today and the law enforcement officials allowed this to get away from them somehow did they or is that just our perspective . i don't know i that's 1st thing in my mind is rick is that fact that they knew this thing was coming i mean the president had tweeted everybody knew this was going to be a big didn't matter back in. a lot of discussion about how these rad his need these people were going to actually try to take over the capital so they sort of had those women force mints in place a long time ago somebody dropped the ball on this big time and that's a 1st think in my mind and then the 2nd thing is i don't i don't think anybody is shooting rubber bullets i believe these are everybody head you know live ammo india guns i desk why this lady just feel but the bottom line is i'm shocked that a whole lot more people weren't healed because of the fact that once they started breaching x. a

marshall, mr. mcconnell, mr. menendez, mr. merkley. mr. moran, ms. murkowski, mr. murphy, mrs. murray. [inaudible conversations] mr. ossoff, mr. padilla, mr. paul, mr.. peters. [inaudible conversations] mr. portman, mr. reid, mr. risch, mr. romney. ms. rosen, mr. rounds, mr. rubio, mr. sanders. [inaudible conversations] mr. sasse, mr. schatz, mr. schumer, mr. scott of florida. [inaudible conversations] mr. scott of south carolina, mrs. shaheen, mr. shelby, ms. anna mom -- sinema. >> ms. smith, ms. stabenow, mr. sullivan, mr. tester. [inaudible conversations] mr. thune, mr. tillis, mr. toomey, mr. tuberville. [inaudible conversations] mr. van hollen, mr. warner, mr. warnock, ms. warren. [inaudible conversations] mr. whitehouse, mr. wicker, mr. biden, mr. young. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> the senate will be in order. the senate will be in order. the sergeant-at-arms will make the proclamation. >> hear ye, hear ye, hear ye all persons are commanded to keep silent while the house of representatives is exhibiting to the senate of the united st

because the marshall plan was the u.s. program that help germany and other european nations to recover economy from world war 2 of course decide it's not about economy recovery it's about solve ageing rescuing democracy. the german foreign ministers say there is no democracy in europe if there's no democracy in the u.s. so the term that he's using the marshall plan it's made is symbolic but it reminds of the transatlantic ties and he's no stranger to such historical tows being used just after joe biden was elected in november he had called for a new deal between the u.s. and. germany and it's very telling that this use of a cabaret charm times also used by and get america to condemn what happened to condemn what happened this week in washington she said she was furious and she was sad and as very unusual for the chancellor to express such feelings strong reactions from german officials i imagine has something to do with germans germany's only history exactly it's deeply rooted in german history we're in a country which kno

marshall. mr. mcconnell. the vice president: please raise your right hands. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? the senators: i do. the vice president: congratulations, senators. the vice president: the clerk will call the names of the next pair. the clerk: mr. merkley. mr. peters. the vice president: please raise your right hands. do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are

and there is at least some good news from helen marshall, who we just heard from.to get the vaccine today. as frustrating as it may be, public health officials say it's important to continue trying to get an appointment. you should not have to pay out of pocket, although you may be asked for your insurance information. the biden administration has laid out its plan to speed up vaccinations. that includes purchasing and distributing an additional 200 million doses of vaccine, deploying fema to operate up to 100 community vaccination centers, and expanding the number of people who can administer vaccines. but the administration said it may take through the summe before most americans can get a shot. given that and the emergence of new, alarming strains of the virus, including one found in south carolina, public health officials warn it's crucial we redouble our protection efforts. william brangham looks at the latest on both phones. william: judy, there are now severatroubling mutants of the coronavirus cculating today. a few make the virus more contagious. the u.k.

. >>> the marshall plan for moms.rominent women like charlize calling for moms to be paid for their work in a full-page ad in "the new york times." plus, what moms can do right now for support in our "gma" cover story. ♪ bring it on home ♪ >>> new year, new workspace. we've got seriously stylish ways to refresh your home office and re-arrange your kids' remote learning setup. plus, simple secrets for sharing your office. reorganizing trips that will make a big difference in your day. ♪ this is the new year ♪ >>> resolution reboot. don't drop your new year's resolutions, reinvent them. from fitness trends to sustainable eating tips. how to make your resolutions work for you. all that and more as we say, good morning, america. ♪ here we go now ♪ >>> good m welcome to our second hour on this saturday. you know, this is the time of year people start giving up on their new year's resolutions. we're saying stop it. not so fast. we are doing a resolution reboot this morning to help you reinvent your fitness, your workspace a

legal defense and educational fund launched the marshal-motley scholars program. it's a pipeline project that hopes to get prospective civil rights attorneys from law school to the courtroom, and a $40 million anonymous donation is making it possible. newshour weekend's ivette feliciano recently spoke with the l.d.f.'s associate director- counsel, janai nelson, about the scholarship program. >> reporter: so, janai, the marshall-motley scholars program has been described as a comprehensive lawyer development program that leaves nothing up to chance. what does that mean? >> that means we've taken care of tuition, wee taken care of incidentals. we are providing summer internship opportunities. we are providing a postgraduate two-year fellowship. and then, we also plan to support these participants in their journey of becoming civil rights lawyers over the course of the following eight years as they build a law practice in the south. >> reporter: named after thurgood marshall, the first black supreme court justice, and constance baker motley, the nation's first black

we'll go back here to senator marshall. the house is coming back into session basically now. we'll go to house speaker nancy pelosi as she explains what they'll do on their side of the capitol. >> -- to validate the election of joe biden and kamala harris. for that reason, congress has returned to the capitol. we always knew that this responsibility would take us into the night, and we'll stay as long as it takes. our purpose will be accomplished. we must and we will show to the country and indeed to the world that we will not be diverted from our duty, that we will respect our responsibility to the constitution and to the american people. on sunday, it was my great honor to be sworn in as speaker and to preside over a sacred ritual of renewal. as we gathered under this dome of this temple of democracy to open the 117th congress. i said that as we were sworn in then, we accept a responsibility as daunting and demanding as any previous generation of leadership has ever faced. we know that we're in difficult times, but little could we have imagined the assault that was made on

we're joined now by jacob kirkegaard a senior fellow at the german marshall fund welcome to the program sir the e.u. says its new measure is not an export ban is it. no it's not an export ban but it's obviously for 10 should be an export ban it and basically when you're asking private companies to to get certified or approval for any exports it's not quite there but it's certainly a 1st step and i think the fear is that companies are going to be hesitant in having a free flow of vaccines and the components to make vaccines as a result of these you measures and i think the problem with that is that as we go forward and recognizing that this isn't a matter of supplies of vaccines the next couple of weeks this is about vaccine supply in the next months if not years and therefore i think it's very important that we have as much access as free access to vaccines and the components for making vaccines not just in the e.u. or the neighboring countries to the e.u. but the whole world so i think this step by the e.u. is on warranted and sends the wrong political signal at this moment in time. th