they came here to maryland. senator brewster did win, and within 24 hours of maryland, within 24 hours of marylanders voting for brewster over wallace, the leadership of the u.s. senate got together. the senate republican leader everett dirksen got together with the democratic floor leader hubert humphrey. senator dirksen said, senator humphrey, the republicans will join the northern democrats and then you will have the votes necessary to break that filibuster. the filibuster. the deal was struck that night to break it within 24 hours of maryland's decision to reject wallace and a few weeks, the filibuster was broken. after 75 days and and then within weeks, president johnson signed the civil rights act of 1964 into law because of the courageous stand that the people the state of maryland took in that race. thank you, gary. well, well said. yeah, it when you read the book, you see that senator boucher ran into this reservoir of racism in maryland. i think that caught him in a lot of others by surprise. and there

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr.hanks, mr. speaker. i yield five minutes now to the distinguished gentlelady from the state of washington, ms. jayapal. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. jayapal: thank you, mr. speaker. here we are once again with my republican colleagues bringing a bill to the floor that does absolutely nothing to address the needs of the american people. my republican colleagues made lots of campaign promises to lower costs for everyday americans, but not a single bill so far has done anything like that. instead, this week appears to be a week where they say they are protecting women and yet their actions tell a different story. today we're discussing a bill that takes the violence against women act, a bill meant to protect victims of domestic violence, and weaponizes it against, you've got it, domestic violence victims. that is exactly why 200 local and national advocacy organizations for survivors of domestic violence from across the country, with deep expertise in this a

so we will leave you momentarily with these pictures from maryland on these pictures from maryland ontjimmy carter is being taken from his home state of georgia to washington dc, where he will lie in state before a large state funeral. the pictures you saying now is the airbase in maryland, and thatis the airbase in maryland, and that is special at mission 39, and as we wait for it to finish the taxiing on the runway, you can see there a blanket of snow behind the runway. there is been a winter storm that is hit the us over the last day or two. in a few minutes' time, according to the schedule, we will see president carter's remains transferred with a ceremony to a hearse. following the ceremony we will see the motorcade leaving the airfield for the us navy memorial in washington. forthose for the us navy memorial in washington. for those of you who are just washington. for those of you who arejustjoining us, president carter passed away on december 29 at the age of 100 in his hometown in plains, georgia. and that is where eventually after all the ceremony we will see over the next br

i get things done in all parts of maryland. i may not win the election in that part of the state, but i get a respectable vote, and i never really had a close election since i have been in the united states senate, even though i have had aggressive opponents. >> what is the state of american politics today? >> i would characterize it as uncertainty. disinformation has been legitimated as a campaign tactic, where it should never be used. we need guardrails in the way people campaign. seems like there's no guardrails. i worry about our political system. having said that, we have the strongest democracy in the world. i'm glad i live in america, and i think this democracy will continue to be the guiding democracy of the world. >> what is the future of the democratic party? >> i think the future is fine. didn't do well in this election cycle but the democratic party believes the government is there to help people. we believe in inclusion. we believe in the workers' rights, they get a fair share of the profits of this country. i thin

maryland is a great state. i think about how much money was spent in this election cycle which is more then i spent in my entire 18 elections i have run. i have been fortunate i never had to have that campaign. i don't have to fundraiser every year. it is too much time. the way we finance campaigns in this country is wrong. we need to reflect that our time is more valuable trying to solve problems than in raising money. host: 18 elections and you never lost one. what's the secret to winning? sen. cardin: getting the most votes. being honest with your constituents. there's a lot of places in maryland that are deeply republican. i was there all the time working with people in the community to get things done. i may not win the election in that part of the state but i get a respectable vote. i have never had a close election in the senate even though i have had aggressive opponents. host: what's the state of american politics? sen. cardin: uncertain. it's hard to figure. it is too expensive for campaigns. this inf

i'm the governor of maryland. my job is to make sure that the 6.5 million people who call the state of maryland home are going to be supported and protected, that their freedoms and their rights are going to be honored, and also their hopes and their dreams and their aspirations are going to be invested in and supported. and so i have been been very clear that that i will i will work with anybody who wants to be a good partner in the work to make sure that maryland is supported. but i am also prepared to make sure that we are, that we will push back when we see those basic rights being violated. >> you have an op ed in the baltimore sun today before unveiling the maryland state budget tomorrow. you say that your state is facing two storms. first, a deficit caused by overspending from the last administration. republican governor larry hogan. and here's how you describe the second quote. the second storm is a stark new policy direction from the trump vance administration that threatens to disrupt maryland's economy,

now that's big. 1-800-290-7477 now or visit us at fund.com. >> maryland governor wes moore is making the case that he can fix his state's budget. $3 billion deficit. i'm interested to see how and how is he going to do it with tax cuts under a new tax plan that he announced just yesterday, 82% of taxpayers in the state of maryland will see their taxes go down or not impacted at all. democratic governor wes moore of maryland has to join us, because i need him to explain to us how in the world he's going to pull this off. governor, this is a big plan. this budget gap is massive. the average person there and, you know, i like math and i really like economics. the average person would think it's tax hikes as the only solution. tax cuts i don't see it. yeah. >> well because you're right i mean and we inherited a crisis. you know we inherited really what the worst fiscal crisis that our state has seen in 20 years. and there's only way one way you're going to get out of that. and that's economic growth. and the way you're going to stimulate economic growth is actually by providing more capit

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you. the biden administration brought us back from a devastating pandemic and the trump economic crisis by investing in american workers, american manufacturing and american infrastructure. our policies for the working class majority, instead of the tiny billionaire class, pulled our economy back from the brink. today our nation's economic strength is, quote, the envy of the world. as the economist magazine put it, with an unemployment rate of 4.2%, wages rising across america, and the gross domestic product growing at a robust 3.1%. moreover, the murder rate is way down in america. unlawful immigration at the southern border is now below where it was when donald trump left office four years ago. and the roaring stock market, which is what trump and his billionaire entourage care about, just completed its strongest two years in a

the gentleman from maryland is recognized mr. raskin: one minute to the very distinguished representative from oregon, representative bynum, mother of two. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. bynum: thank you, mr. speaker. this extremist bill undermines women's access to health care. that's unacceptable. it's frankly not what i was sent here to work on. so i'll be voting no. the evidence is clear in states with with less access to care maternal mortality is higher, infant deaths are higher, and racial inequities are greater. these restrictions also make it harder for expectant mothers to receive the care they need in pregnancies with complications. it's nonsense that my daughters have less rights that i did at their age. it's nonsense that we have had to decide with them where to live and where to go to school based on where they have rights. and it's nonsense that my daughters are less safe because of government interference in their health care. it's time house republicans put aside this foolishness and

democratic governor wes moore of maryland has to join us, because i need him to explain to us how ine's going to pull this off. >> governor, this is a big plan. >> this budget gap is massive. the average person there and, you know, i like math and i really like economics. >> the average person would think it's tax hikes as the only solution. >> tax cuts i don't see it. yeah. >> well because you're right i mean and we inherited a crisis. >> you know we inherited really what the worst fiscal crisis that our state has seen in 20 years. >> and there's only way one way you're going to get out of that. and that's economic growth. >> and the way you're going to stimulate economic growth is actually by providing more capital for people to be able to be the stimulants of that growth. and so i'm very proud that the package that we have released today. >> it it cuts taxes for two thirds of all marylanders, 82% are either going to see a cut in their taxes or are seeing no change at all, that we're cutting the corporate tax rate. >> we're eliminating the inheritance tax that, you know, we continu

let's go live once more to maryland.ief reminder of those pictures we've been bringing you this hour. the body of america's 39th presidentjimmy carter is being taken from his home state of georgia to washington for his state funeral. earlier we saw special air mission 39 land at hejoint base andrews, after departing his at the joint base andrews, after departing his home state of georgia. the family of the former president were on the plane and earlier we saw them sending the steps of the aeroplane and onto the tarmac where they would also take part in a ceremony which has been under way, which involves moving his body from the aeroplane into a hearse and making its way to the capital. carter's body will lie in state at the capitol rotunda in washington before the funeral service on thursday. he died at the age of 100 in late december. the plan is to fly flags at half mast across the country for 30 days, and a national day of mourning has also been announced by presidentjoe biden, who will also deliver a eulogy at the ce

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you, mr. speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. raskin: i rise in opposition to s.5. all these fine speeches and all these fancy parties with billionaires and congressmen in tuxedos, all these executive orders for big oil and the tech oligarchs and these pardons for proud boys, oath keepers and violent extremists who chanted "hang mike pence" and smashed and wounded our police officers in this building with steel poles, baseball bats and confederate flags, all this sound and fury on day one and week one but nothing to bring down grocery prices or nothing to bring down the cost of rent as they promised, nothing to improve our health care system or build on our success in the last congress in reducing prescription drug prices, nothing to get health insurance coverage for millions of people who don't have it, nothing to bring down the cost of housing or build new housing, nothing to combat the nightma

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you. the biden administration brought us back from a devastating pandemic and the trump economic crisis by investing in american workers, american manufacturing and american infrastructure. our policies for the working class majority, instead of the tiny billionaire class, pulled our economy back from the brink. today our nation's economic strength is, quote, the envy of the world. as the economist magazine put it, with an unemployment rate of 4.2%, wages rising across america, and the gross domestic product growing at a robust 3.1%. moreover, the murder rate is way down in america. unlawful immigration at the southern border is now below where it was when donald trump left office four years ago. and the roaring stock market, which is what trump and his billionaire entourage care about, just completed its strongest two years in a

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you, mr. speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. raskin: i rise in opposition to s.5. all these fine speeches and all these fancy parties with billionaires and congressmen in tuxedos, all these executive orders for big oil and the tech oligarchs and these pardons for proud boys, oath keepers and violent extremists who chanted "hang mike pence" and smashed and wounded our police officers in this building with steel poles, baseball bats and confederate flags, all this sound and fury on day one and week one but nothing to bring down grocery prices or nothing to bring down the cost of rent as they promised, nothing to improve our health care system or build on our success in the last congress in reducing prescription drug prices, nothing to get health insurance coverage for millions of people who don't have it, nothing to bring down the cost of housing or build new housing, nothing to combat the nightma

georgia from maryland reserves. georgia from california is recognized. >> thank you, i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from georgia, mr. clyde. >> the gentleman from georgia is recognized for three minutes. >> this bill is in memory of laken riley, the 22-year-old nursing stunt murdered last year in my home community of athens, georgia, by an illegal alien from venezuela a that should have never even been in our country. after illegally crossing the southern border in 202t laken's murder was released through the biden administration's weaponization of the parole program. the following year he was arrested by the nypd for acting in a manner going to commit a motorcycle vehicle administration and this report and this illegal alien went onto shoplift in georgia just weeks after his encounter with law enforcement in new york. clearly this illegal alien had a pattern of criminal history and one that started when he accepted joe biden's administration toit illegally he the country and he should have neve

the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thanks, mr. speaker. i yield five minutes now to the distinguished gentlelady from the state of washington, ms. jayapal. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. jayapal: thank you, mr. speaker. here we are once again with my republican colleagues bringing a bill to the floor that does absolutely nothing to address the needs of the american people. my republican colleagues made lots of campaign promises to lower costs for everyday americans, but not a single bill so far has done anything like that. instead, this week appears to be a week where they say they are protecting women and yet their actions tell a different story. today we're discussing a bill that takes the violence against women act, a bill meant to protect victims of domestic violence, and weaponizes it against, you've got it, domestic violence victims. that is exactly why 200 local and national advocacy organizations for survivors of domestic violence from across the country, with deep expertise

and his son is now in the maryland national guard. host: our guest this morning, ray florida -- ray suarez, author of the book "we are home: becoming american in the 21st century: an oral history." part of our holiday authors series this week. also the host of shifting ground with ray suarez. we're talking about immigration and immigration policy. republicans dial in at (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. democrats, (202) 748-8000. we are going to get to your calls and just a minute.

as the former lieutenant governor of maryland, i have to say. >> maryland has a team, the baltimore ravenscommanders, how about the commanders? >> i know. i love them. there we go. >> we have the best quarterback, i think i'm in the league and he is doing big things. we are super, super proud of them. so, as i tell my friends in maryland, i like our chances. we will work with them, whether we have a team or not, we will have a great development for d.c., 177 acres, more connections, moorpark space, recreation space, more sports. >> we are looking forward to it. we hope there is a target. >> we like target here. >> o lord. >> washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. >> we love the restaurants. >> thank you. >>> next, we will talk to new york state senator , candidate for d.c. chair. there he is. a quick programming note, on monday, our colleague will take the lead off spot for your msnbc day. o lord. you can catch her weekdays at 5:00 a.m. eastern right here on msnbc. >> way to early. ♪ ♪ early. ♪ ♪ protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease

and resides in a great state of maryland in baltimore with his wife and children. so from one marylanders born and bred to another, who has come here let me say welcome you to the stage of workings and thank you for service and were excited to hear what's in store. [applause] >> that's a hard act to follow. i do want to thank everyone who is here. i know a lot of folks are listening virtually, but it's a cold snowy in washington. i knew who would be a low attendance but it's a good crowd here and looking forward to his remarks. thank you again, erin and brookings for hosting. today as an mention will make final networks as cftc chairman. chairman. i think it's order to fully process and articulate and a salient way with the last seven years have made for me. i can say without hesitation i approach every part of the job with the utmost focus and care. always prioritized above all those are critical oversight, enforcement duties and protecting customers, and supporting reliable and resilient markets. with that are largely static budget i've insisted would builder exp

en maryland. estÁ cansado de nuestra estaciÓn local. muy buenas noches.ra? cuÉntanos. >> nicole. el panorama ahora mismo es tranquilo, pues esta tormenta se estÁ alejando de nuestra regiÓn, pero aÚn asÍ los efectos son bastante visibles. en prince georges, uno de los condados afectados en maryland, podemos observar la acumulaciÓn de nieve tanto en aceras como en vehÍculos y en algunos puntos hemos visto un poco de esa aguanieve que se forma especialmente en las carreteras y que hace que el suelo se vuelva un poco resbaloso. y esto es ahora la preocupaciÓn de las autoridades, ya que con el frÍo extremo que estamos esperando esta semana, esta nieve podrÍa congelarse creando condiciones mÁs peligrosas en las carreteras. nosotros estamos en un Área comercial y a pesar de todo lo que ha causado la tormenta, la actividad local no cesÓ. residentes se aventuraron fuera de sus casas a pie, ya sea para hacer compras de Último minuto o buscando un plato de comida caliente. varios distritos escolares ya han cancelado clases maÑana. estamos esperando retrasos en vuelo

a couple of resounding wins over baylor, and texas takes out maryland 89-51.d that you are able to join us. and we appreciate you checking in on fox. thank you for joining us, everybody! a big day for ucla. a big day for the texas longhorns. keep an eye on both of those teams, moving forward. you have been watching the coretta scott king classic on fox. enjoyed the rest of your evening, everybody! ♪ ♪ our viewers joining us now here on ktvu. as we continue on here with the news on the four. >> that's right. president trump's second term began with swift action today, signing a flurry of executive orders on day one. in fact, he planned up to 200 actions. many of them seek to reverse policies implemented by former president biden. other key areas of focus include a crackdown at the border and the economy. >> all right. for more on the implications of these actions, we want to bring in professor david levine from uc college of the law in san francisco. professor. appreciate you coming back here. absolutely. yeah, let's let's start with the issue of immigration, b

and virginia and maryland of their own accord. now, might you know, we would be used to a national government handling those kinds of questions well, these are two states who decide to handle this on their own. so they, through their state, will get together, commission tours to discuss matters of commerce. and without so much as a buyer leave to the national government, they appeal to the confederation. can we have these discussions? do you have any input in these discussions? right. that's not that's sort of almost a foregone conclusion. right. again, that that that this is not even going to happen. right. so. when those two states, virginia and maryland, to work out and i am amicable happily and amicable amicable agreement i'm they thought we better broaden this out because there are other states that have questions as well. and so they did they invited other states to send delegates to a general to be held in maryland. that was the annapolis convention. and again idea was work out some kind of commercial arrangements on other

i'm a virginian and i'm a marylander. i'm from connecticut. that's what i identify with. that's where my government is. and that's what i'm most concerned about. and in these proceedings, if i find that at my is going to be overridden by some government created here, then i'm going to be very leery of that and stand maybe in opposition to it in the context of this, these new nationalists had fought for a nation as they it. right. they fought, as has been said often enough, under one flag and largely for one principle leader. and that leader was george washington, who, by an amazing coincidence, happens to be on my tie. washington was, as i say, the father of the country. he had laid down power. you know, he was the american cincinnatus you know, that, who they looked to. and there he was gaveling this convention into order. right. so as i say, that gave you some repose. it also gave you a little bit of repose that the that the executive authority was not going to overall all the states. well, you have to go some ultimately before you can ever come to that conclusion. ther

and resides in maryland and baltimore with wife and children. one marylander, born and bred to another, thank you for your to another, thank you for your service and we're excited to hear what's in store. [applause] >> that's a hard act to follow. i do want to thank everyone that is here and a lot of folks virtually, but it is a cold and snowy day in washington and shut down for a couple of days. knew there would be low attendance here, but there's a good crowd here and for these remarks, thank you for, aaron, hosting. my final remarks as the chairman. to articulate in a salient way what the last seven years meant for me, i approach every part of the job with the utmost focus and care and always prioritized above all else our mission critical oversight and enforcement duties, end up protecting customers and supporting reliable and resilient markets. within our largely static budget i've insisted that we build our expertise and support and investment technology, infrastructure, employee upskilling so we can proficiently fulfill all of our respons

, for instance, senior fellow at the cato institute and associate professor at the university of maryland. thank you very much. for your analysis and just a reminder of our top stories, firefighters and los angeles are unable to contain wildfires raging and several parts of the city. official desk told has arisen to 5 and more than a 1000 buildings have been destroyed. the fires are among the most destructive, ever recorded in california and with that, you're up to date of next a dive into the digestive system with our documentary exploring got health. i'm aaron tilton and berlin. thank you very much for joining us. the last name isn't the calls back, said thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud means would it be nosy bay like good everyone to king the healthy award winning called called so hold back good.

host: anne in maryland.ou mentioned richard nixon's resignation on august , 1975 -- august 9, 1974. the ford inauguration, known as the warmest inauguration, took place in august. it was 89 degrees. it is expected to be much colder on january 20 this year. predictions for the weather in the 20's and low 30's in washington, d.c.. the story from usa today looking back at various inauguration day weather forecasts. the warmest, more traditional inauguration, the january 20 not gratian, 1981 -- inauguration. 1981. 55 degrees. the coldest was ronald reagan in 1985, the temperature just 7 degrees. the inauguration was moved indoors. ronald reagan taking the oath of office under the capitol dome. a smaller ceremony because they could only fit the number of people who fit inside the dome. the rainiest was 1937, franklin roosevelt's second inauguration. 1.8 inches fell that they. the snowiest, eight inches the night before john f. kennedy was sworn in. his famous statement, ask not what your country can do for you pa

and thatis maryland, north—east of dc.lace where air force one takes off and lands, where presidents come and go from the capital. and from there he will go to the memorial because he was a navy officer, just after the second world war. and once a small ceremony has taken place there, he will be brought to the capital here, where there will be some speeches from various congressional leaders, from both sides of the aisle, and in that period of lying in state will take place with the public will take place with the public will get the opportunity to come and file past, stopped a moment, have a thought, many of them perhaps will not even rememberjimmy carter as president, some of them well, many won't. and then on thursday morning, his casket, his coffin will be taken to the national cathedral here in washington, where that funeral service, that state funeral service, that state funeral service will take place with the eulogy given by the current presidentjoe biden, and the other living presidents, all of the other living pr

harris of maryland. harris of maryland. harris of north carolina. johnson. harshbarger. johnson. hayes. jeffries. hern. of oklahoma. johnson. higgins of louisiana. johnson. hill of arkansas. johnson. himes. jeffries. hinson. johnson. horsford. jeffries. houchin. johnson. houlahan. jeffries. hoyer. jeffries. hoyle. of oregon. jeffries. hudson. johnson. huffman. jeffries. huizenga. johnson. hunt. johnson. hurd of colorado. johnson. issa. johnson. ivey. jeffries. jack. johnson. jackson of illinois. jeffries. jackson of texas. johnson. jacobs. jeffries. james. johnson. jayapal. jeffries. jeffries. jeffries. johnson of georgia. jeffries. johnson of louisiana. johnson. johnson of south dakota. johnson. johnson of texas. jeffries. jordan. johnson. joyce of ohio. johnson. joyce of pennsylvania. johnson. kamlager-dove. jeffries. kaptur. jeffries. kean. johnson. keating. jeffries. kelly of illinois. jeffries. kelly of mississippi. johnson. kelly of pennsylvania. johnson. ken of new york. jeffries. kennedy of utah. johnson. khanna. jeffries. kiggans of virginia. johnson. kiley of california

one marylander born and bred to another, welcome to the stage of working and thank you for your service and we are excited to hear what is in store. >> i want to thank everyone who is here, it is a snowy day in washington, low attendance looking forward to these remarks. thank you for hosting. today will be my final remarks, to articulate the last 7 years have meant for me. i can say without hesitation that i approach every part of the job with focus and care always prioritizing our mission-critical oversight and enforcement duties aimed at protecting customers and supporting reliable resilient markets. within largely static budget i have insisted we build our expertise and support necessary investment and technology infrastructure and employee upscaling so we can continue to proficiently fulfill all of our responsibilities was by design the exchange traded into rivers market structure proved not only resilience but a become through challenging times. in 2,010 the derivatives model provided a path forward from crisis served as a blueprint for market reform more than a decade later treas

she now ndbecomes the first african-american senator ever to serve in the state of maryland. from the state of michigan we are excited to welcome senator alyssa slotkin. another deeply experienced public servant another longtime veteran of the house and one of america's top national security experts that. she served in the cia under president bush and his department of defense under president obama. finally, i would like to acknowledge tomorrow colleagues that will already taken their oath but deserve special recognition on this special day. a longtime member of the house senator schiff is a well-known leader to many of us admired for his thoughtfulness, eloquence, fears love for democracy. finally, last but certainly not least i like to congratulate our newest colleague from new jersey, senator andy kim. he boasted impressive record as longtime leader in the house top national security expert and diplomat in the first korean-american from any state to serve in the senate. to our new colleagues we say welcome. we are excited to work with you you stop we are ready to help you

and she is now the first african american senator ever to serve from the state of maryland frment the state of -- from the state of michigan, we are excited to welcome alyssa livestock inn, she -- liveslock she served in the cia under president bush and in the department of defense under president obama. i would like to acknowledge two more colleagues who have taken their oesdzs because -- oaths because serve special recognition, senator schiff and senator kim. senator schiff is a well-known hered to many of us -- well known here to many of us. finally, last, but not least, i would like to congratulate our newest colleague from new jersey, senator kim. he was a long-time leader in the house, top expect in diplomat. so to our new colleagues, we say welcome. we're excited to work with you. we're ready to help you. as you find your bearings, we urge you never to lose sight of the great responsibility you carry as a member of this body. now, the election is behind us. it's time to look to the future. now begins the hard work, the important work, the solemn work of rewarding the trust the

host: next is vincent in maryland on our line for independents. caller: to the last caller, the very party you are talking about that you belong to and support enslaved my ancestors and your ancestors. it started in 1858. america being built on the backs of slaves, the very party you are a member of. no black person in my view can have anything to do the democrats. vote independent. god bless you, mike. yesterday, there was a lady on -- host: do you have thoughts on trump's inauguration or the gaza cease-fire? caller: don't do that to me. not just you. when you want to get off of a topic about democrats or anything else, you slide in a different type of question. host: i am trying to you to talk of the topics we have for this hour, the gaza cease-fire and president-elect trump's inauguration. caller: what i'm about to say includes all of that. the lady yesterday stated it. you are doing what she said you folks do. very nice about it. i am going to get off now because i was insulted. you try to fool me like you do to all of us when you do not want

host: the motorcade has entered maryland.e moments away from the presidential hearse making its way to joint base andrews. the military honors will continue. we have been talking with lindsay, the executive director of the george washington presidential library at mount vernon. when this is over, what are the lessons learned? what does history say about a week like this? guest: couple things. legacies take a long time to unfold. if carter died a couple weeks after leaving office, we would be having different conversations. partly because the policies he put in place hadn't yet unfolded. we did know how they would work or if they would work or if his diplomatic efforts would pan out. history takes a long time to understand people's roles in it. people will come away with an appreciation of much of what we celebrate carter is above politics. his decency, goodness, humanitarian commitment, service. those are not political things. that is something worth remembering. there are things that are not political. the last piece, i woul

two double murders in one maryland neighborhood sent the community into a full-blown panic.leared the usual suspects. and that's where both cases seemed to stall. then detectives linked a nearby break in to one of the crimes. all roads to find that thief led them nowhere. but a big break was just around the bend. here again is dennis murphy with "the unusual suspect." dennis murphy: prince george's county detectives tony schartner and bernie nelson theorized the home burglar who stole a spare key to a nissan maxima might lead them to a serial killer. but how to find him? we chased down all those leads, and it took us, you know, several weeks. and we came up with nothing. dennis murphy: then in july 2009, schartner got an unexpected tip. federal agents from the atf, the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms, had arrested two men for selling stolen weapons. [gunfire] they suspected one of them had also been involved in several burglaries in the area. his name was jason scott. jason scott lived two, three blocks away from the dewitt's house. so obviously that's somebody that

the progress of israel studies at the university of maryland. said this framework followed the precise contours of a plan he first introduced in may 202a. as the press conference ended president biden was asked about which commander—in—chief can claim responsibility for the agreement. who takes credit for this, you or trump? who takes credit for this, you ortrump? i5 who takes credit for this, you or trump?— who takes credit for this, you ortrum? , . ., ., ~ or trump? is that a 'oke? thank ou. and or trump? is that a 'oke? thank you. and we have _ or trump? is that a joke? thank you. and we have that _ or trump? is that a joke? thank you. and we have that the - you. and we have that the president _ you. and we have that the president departed. - you. and we have that the l president departed. donald trump posted: prime minister netanyahu released a statement thanking both us presidents but mentioned the incoming president first. the statement in part reads: both biden and trump's middle east peace envoys were in attendance for the talks in doha.

let me welcome our new colleague from maryland angela brooks born and raised in prince georges county she was the youngest person in t the first woman ever elected as the top law enforcement officer of the county she grew up in shows show she has t immense experience fighting crime standing up for victims of abuse and violence and helping working-class americans as county executive and she now becomes the first african-american senator ever to serve from maryland . from michigan we are excited to welcome member alyssa slotkin, another longtime veteran of the house and one of america's top national security experts . at a time when americans demand bipartisanship senator slotkin knows how to do it . she served in the cia under president bush and the department of defense under pres. obama and finally i'd like to acknowledge two more colleagues that have taken m. their oath's that deserve special recognition on this special day. senator adam schiff from california, andy kim from new jersey . a longtime member of the house senator schiff is a well-known member of admired for his thoughtf

let's hear from chris in maryland, democrats line. caller: first, i want to say thank you to c-span. i heard someone call and say this is a historic day. i want to agree, because it shows you where white power can get you to -- host: i want to pause you there for a second. the president and the president-elect entering the capitol now. let's watch a little bit of this. >> good morning, sir. how are you this morning? >> good morning. >> president trump, how did it go? president biden? ♪ host: the president and the president-elect entering. you probably saw minnesota democrat amy klobuchar, too. she was the one leading a team of people inputting today's events together, part of a committee in charge of that. chris, apologies for interrupting. go ahead and finish your statement. caller: no problem. what i was saying is my question for every trump supporter is how is this convicted felon able to rise to the highest office in the land when other visit felons cannot even get a job to make ends meet? host: peter joins us from new york, indep

i live in maryland. we are under constant tax-and-spend policies.hey are taking the money and spending it. we do not even know what is going on. now we finally have a chance for accountability and the caller from ohio said it best. we finally got a president for all the people, not just pushing an agenda that nobody agrees with. we are finally getting back to what america stands for, opportunity for everybody. the affirmative action, federal workers who work from home and never show up and you are on hold on the phone waiting for them to answer, they are making you wait while they are making their coffee and doing their projects. that is going to end. start looking for a job because accountability is here. host: next is patrick in oregon on our line for independents. caller: i like to have you look up how many homeless schoolchildren are in the united states today and how many homeless schoolchildren are going to be in united states four years from now. i am 82 years old. i do not hear anything. host: there's a delay between what you see on your tv

, such as late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and late congressman elijah cummings of maryland. but they were on the house side of the capitol. eight people have lain in honor in the capitol rotunda, which is similar but one step down from lying in state. the last president to lie in state was the late president george herbert walker bush. in december 2018, the last person to lie in state was the late senate majority leader harry reid of nevada. in january 2022. this time last year, we were all at the iowa caucuses, but the first in the nation did not get much attention until 1976. that's when jimmy carter, a pretty unknown governor from georgia, decided to focus on iowa. he placed a surprising second in the democratic caucus, which caught the attention of the national media and catapulted him to the democratic nomination and ultimately, the white house. since then, almost all candidates of both parties have taken iowa quite seriously, and today in washington, it feels like an iowa day. in the 20s, as former president carter is being brought to the united states capitol for the

>> west river, maryland. >> west river, maryland.ave you with. >> us. >> miss. >> whittington, may i present our panelists now, would you join me over here, please? and we'll let. >> the audience. >> in the theater and the audience at home know exactly what your line is. okay. >> so it turns out president lyndon johnson had arranged for miss whittington to appear on the show rather than. >> announce her. >> hiring by. a press conference. he knew. >> that the hire. >> would be controversial. geraldine jerry whittington was the first black woman to work in a non-domestic job in the white house. she got hired as lbj's personal secretary when, after the assassination of president kennedy, the new president wanted a fresh pool of secretaries in the white house. he reportedly saw miss whittington working in another government office and asked his aide, jack valenti, to track down her number. here's part of the phone call recorded by johnson, of him calling miss whittington to offer her the job. >> mrs. whittington. >> just a minute. are yo

en hyattsville, maryland.anunciÓ hoy que ya tiene un plan elaborado para recibir a los deportados por trump. sin embargo, dijo que no lo va a revelar hasta que trump oficialice su plan. en un hecho inÉdito, claudia sheinbaum se reuniÓ con los 31 gobernadores del paÍs y casi 2500 alcaldes de todo mÉxico, cerrando filasn defensa de los trabajadores que viven en estados unidos. la mandataria tambiÉn asegurÓ que los consulados mexicanos apoyarÁn a los afectados por los incendios en california y justamente ahÍ, en california, esta noche mÁs de 80.000 personas continÚan evacuadas sin saber cuÁndo podrÁn regresar a ver lo que quedÓ de sus hogares. mientras tanto, la cifra de fallecidos volviÓ a subir y se sitÚa en 27, ya que los socorristas siguen buscando vÍctimas entre las 12.000 estructuras que quedaron calcinadas por los arrasadores incendios. a esta hora, otra de las grandes preocupaciones es el potencial de deslaves, pero la buena noticia es que ya no hay advertencia de peligrosos vientos y se espera un descens

former maryland governor martin o'malley wants to do the job of dnc chair. he's going to be live in the studio with us coming up. plus, the house comes back to vote for a speaker. the big question will mike johnson be able to keep his job? >> the lead with jake tapper to jenin. >> when the temperature drops and winter settles in, you've got two choices. close your eyes and think warm thoughts. or open your eyes. grab your gear and get out here. this winter, there's only one choice worth making, and there's only one vehicle lineup that embraces everything the cold has to offer. the official vehicles of winter jeep. >> there's only one. >> if you have generalized myasthenia gravis. picture what life could look like with vive. a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90s. for one thing, could it mean more time for you? viv? hi trullo can improve daily abilities and reduce muscle weakness with a treatment plan that's personalized to you. do not use high trullo if you have a serious allergy to any of its ingredients, it can cause serious allergic reactions

but the mesh drivers to goes back is just actually get you to the maryland. is that a for the is presence, actual advisor and then yeah. and, and dismissal yanna. oh, can i check into i'm in maryland and headed over as not to freeze. it should be so new. god believe that a kid soon the on the on demand a me a hard on the old society or the how much will it has a little while? the yeah, the message, it goes that all unlocked down and was it? oh, is your dream that gone a would perform with the that you would be an act together on stage? how you get to know the lesson? she because i'm kind of heavy as because of the said, i think yeah. and is this has been $5.00 off for a month. it's all about you got 7 assume i'm on a busy, busy $1000000.00. most that be very large. back before that was i see on that nice to see the own long to on the sessions, holiday status, and this well, the issue together for us to be that i'm using the extremist assumption which will be testing model smaller online. in the moment, you go to the trust month, not a big box, big mesh, booby

en hyattsville, maryland. noticias telemundo. >> y ante todo esto, la presidenta de mexico, claudia sheinbaum, dijo hoy que su pais tiene un plan muy elaborado para recibir a los migrantes deportados. dijo que no lo revelara hasta que trump of oficialice el suyo. en un hecho inedito, claudia sheinbaum se reunio ademas con los 31 gobernadores del pais y casi 2500 alcaldes de todo mexico y cerraron filas en defensa de los trabajadores que viven en es estados unidos. la mandataria tambien aseguro que los consulados mexicanos apoyaran a los afectados s r los incendios en california, precisamente en los angeles hay avances en el trabajo de los bomberos para contener las llamas, pero el peligro ahi sigue. decenas de miles de evacuados todavia no pueden volver a sus casas, ni los ninos a las escuelas. edgar munoz hablo con algunos de ellos y ahora, si no tienen casa.>> y el mama ? mi hija esta sola. >> algunos residentes como diana tendran que esperar una semana mas para poder entrar a ver la casa de su hija. le inva

i'm in maryland and headed over as not to freeze. it should be so new. god, believe it too soon. the on the on demand to me a hard all the old society or the how much will it has a little while the yeah, the message, it goes that all unlocked down and was it? oh is your dream that took on a would perform with the that you would be an act together on stage? how you get to know the lesson? she because i'm kind of sad. yes because of the said, i think yeah. and is this has been $5.00 off or not. it's all about to get 7, a zoom, almost a vision. been $1000000.00 most the previous. and then last back before that was i c o that investors to you know, how long to on the sessions holidays start so much. but the issue together for us to be that i'd be using the extremist assumption. ok, which will be testing, model, mold on line in the moment. you go to the trust month. not a big box, big mash, booby state dog food. have it in his laws. and do you think of them, you get a kind of different response from the audience when you perform a learn to when you're performing with regard to this ho