well, we can now speak to michael schneider, who's senior editor at variety magazine.. give us your take on how this went. very unusual, unusual times — they had to do it very differently. it times - they had to do it very differently-— differently. it was very unusual. _ differently. it was very unusual. it _ differently. it was very unusual. it was - differently. it was very unusual. it was held i differently. it was very j unusual. it was held at differently. it was very - unusual. it was held at the train station in downtown los angeles, and they did a good job of decorating the set. it was a smaller, more intimate ceremony than normal, but at the end of the day they pretty much focused on the duty at hand, which was handing out awards, and they handed out a lot of awards. i think they were limited in the entertainment aspect of the show. they didn't have any musical performances. there wasn't a host. so it was sort of a dry ceremony, and i think people were expecting a little more entertainment out of there, and hoping there would be more of a message of returning

. >> as michael cohen's attorneys argued before him. jessica schneider, thanks so much.ng in democratic senator mark warner who is the chair of the senate intelligence committee. chairman, thanks for joining us. we're told by giuliani's attorney that in the last two years the justice department has not issued a single subpoena or asked for information. suspicions of giuliani's activity in ukraine is not new so what do you make of the investigation escalating so significantly right now? mean, that is a big, bold, audacious move to raid the home and office of the president's attorney, not to mention those of the associates that are also wrapped up in this. >> well, jake, again, i don't have any details on the justice department investigation, but i do know that. we knew over a year ago. it came out in the first impeachment trial, that rudy giuliani was obsessed about trying to find dirt on the bidens, that he clearly and i felt this was one of the reasons why i vote for the impeachment the first time was taking out our ambassador. obviously the phone call between trump and

schneider, cnn, washington. >>> one of the police officers we just heard from in that report is michael fanone, he was brutallylted while defending the nation's a 's cap and he spoke exclusively with cnn about his experience. >> it's been very difficult seeing elected officials and other individuals kind of whitewash the events of that day or down play what happened. some of the terminology that was used like hugs and kisses and, you know, very fine people is very different from what i experienced and what my co-workers experienced on the 6th. i experienced the most brutal, savage, hand to hand combat of my entire life, let alone my policing career, which spans almost two decades. >> the u.s. justice department has changed the narrative in a small but significant way in its case against two men charged in connection with a chemical attack during the capitol hill riot. all sides now say that although the suspects did bring bear repellant to the capitol, pepper spray was used against late officer brian sicknick, not bear spray. one theory indicated a chemical irritant may have triggered a fatal reaction. sicknic