. >> reid wilson, national reporter from the hill. good morning. bill. host: this will be an inauguration the likes no one has ever seen. what are your expectations? guest: there are a number of unfortunate reasons, right? we have a global pandemic that continues to rage across the country. we have unrest, and insurrection --and unrest, and insurrection. in between us, there's a substantial number of military vehicles locking off access to the place where joe biden will be sworn in. we will see a smaller inaugural. i think they are planning for about 1000 people, as compared to the half a million or more who attended president obama's inauguration back in 2009 and 2013, and we are probably going to see something that will be highly produced, a lot of made-for-tv video packages, made for tv moments we would not otherwise see during a normal inauguration. host: did they close down the number of invited guests? guest: yes, they severely restricted the places where people can gather. they've blocked off big chunks of the mall. the mayor muriel bowser has ask

irrefutably linking reid and fester to the crime scene. those public defenders. remember, they'd been skeptical when their new clients professed innocence, but ever since then, they'd been asking themselves one very simple question, where was the evidence? and in their six weeks of looking for it, they had found, well, none. after all, livers' girlfriend, a woman with an impeccable reputation, insisted matt was home all night with her, 30 miles away in lincoln the night of the murders. the same with nick sampson's girlfriend who swore he never left their house that night. and she passed the polygraph. >> if she would have thought that nick had done this, she would have thrown him under the bus in a heartbeat. there's just no doubt about that. >> reporter: then the lawyers went looking for evidence of the phone calls matt described in his confession, calls in which he and nick supposedly planned the murders and the records revealed there wasn't one call, not one between matt and nick in the days before the murder. >> that phone communicatio

here's cbs' chip reid. >> reporter: the man in the. standing shoulder to shoulder with capitol police as a mob of trump supporters attempt to breach the house chamber is u.s. representative troy nehls. >> it was a very tense moment. the protesters were starting to kick, and hit it, and do it violently. >> reporter: nehls, a newly sworn-in congressman, had spent nearly 30 years in law enforcement, including as a sheriff in texas. what did you tell that guy looking through that window? >> i looked him in the eye, and i told him, "you should be ashamed of yourself what you're doing here. this is a sacred chamber, and you're trying to obstruct." reporter: nehls was amongng those objecting to the counting of the electoral votes that confirmed president-elect joe biden's victory. but in that moment, none of that mattered. >> i had a texas mask, and he said, "you're from texas, and you should be with us." i said, "listen, what you're doing right now, i cannot support." >> reporter: representative andy kim from new jersey decided to do his par

first of all the cooperation working with senator reid and his staff and this is a long enduring. it's hard for people to edbelieve but we're starting o next you're still . already started the other low . >> i thought i was missing something that hasn't been taught about as much as it should have been talking. we suffered arguably the worst cyber attack in american history. this is the most significant piece of cyber legislation in american history. it contains 27 of our cyber solarium commission recommendations. 27 part in this nda to include provisions relevant to solar winds that would have allowed us to get ahead of this most notably allowing the cyber security division of dhs to begin hunting for threats on government networks. we have the recommendations to enhance our cyber resilience for our nuclear command and control systems in this nda, establishing a national cyber director and nda, strengthening sites and elevating his leadership, giving us more resources that i hear that solar winds is a harbinger of things to come. i'm very proud of the work our commission has done

in 2013, senator reed, -- senator reid, harry reid began the nuclear exchange over nominations. i said that democrats would regret it. and now we have three supreme court justices who were confirmed with fewer than 60 votes. the back and forth exchange over nominations had one institutional silver lining because routinely filibustering nominations was, itself, a modern invention pioneered by senate democrats in the 2000's. so on nominations for all the fighting, the senate just simply circled back to the simple majority threshold that had been our long-standing norm on nominations, that is on the executive calendar. legislation is very different. when it comes to lawmaking, the framers' vision and our history are abundantly clear. the senate exists to require deliberation and cooperation. james madison said the senate's job was to provide a complicated check -- a complicated check, he said, against improper acts of legislation. we ensure that laws earn enough buy in to receive the lasting consent of the governed. we stop bad ideas, improve good ideas and keep laws from swinging

next, joy reid and eugene robinson.t, joy reid and eugene robinson but there's only one way to become one... by going all in. the new lexus is. with a lower center of gravity, a more responsive suspension, and an aggressive wider stance. this is what we call going all in on the sport sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $359 a month for 39 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell yo

once or twice every day the majority leader reid througha paragraph of routine requests . objections could turn each one into multiple lengthy rollcall votes. none of us on either sidewant to live in a scorched earth senate . the institution and american ca people deserve a lot better. but there's no doubt, none that's what we see if democrats tear up this pivotal rule. it would become immediately and painfully clear to the democratic majority that they had indeed just broken the senate . this gambit would not speed the democrats ambitions. it would delay them terribly. and it would hamstring the biden presidency over a power grab which the president has spent decades warning against and still opposes. finally, at some point the shoe would find its way to the other foot. when republicans next control the government, we would be able to repealevery bill that had just been rand through . and we'd set about offending the unborn, exporting domestic energy, unleashing free enterprise to fund sanctuary cities,securing the border, protecting workers paychecks from union bosses .

host: reid wilson, any thoughts? well, i would take issue with the assertion we are a communist nation. i would also suggest that having democratic elections every year in some states -- kentucky is one that has all your elections, so having democratic elections to pick who is in charge is kind of the definition of republican democracy that we have had for the last 240, 250 years. yeah. host: ok, let's go to neil in scranton, pennsylvania, democrats line. good morning. caller: yeah, trump's legacy, i want to say he's the most incompetent president ever. he should be charged with treason and insurrection. he should go to jail. i don't understand why he's not already. we have a real president and a real attorney general to get back to some norm. that's all i have to say. thank you. host: reid wilson, we have talked a little bit about inauguration day in the nation's capitol, and potential protests in some state capitals. do you have concerns? guest: yeah, let me back up a little bit. for the last year, basically, we st

it's got to go. >> former senator harry reid, making it plain as always.miss you out here in public life, sir. thank you very much. we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. >>> and still ahead -- that's a great man right there. still ahead, the state of florida provides a chilling example of how the covid crisis should not be handled. oh, you're going to want to see this. we're talking florida. don't go anywhere. (coughing) hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey severe. the real honey you love... plus, the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey severe. strong relief for your severe symptoms. it's time for sleep number's january sale on the sleep numberg relief 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring... exactly. no problem...and done. and now, save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now $1,799. only for a limited time. >>> in a reversal from the previous administration, americans are once again

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 states and article of impeachment against donald john trump former president of the united states. >> mr. president? at the senator from kentucky. >> article ii, section 4 the constitution says the presi

host: reid wilson, any thoughts?t: well, i would take issue with the assertion we are a communist nation. i would also suggest that having democratic elections every year in some states -- kentucky is one that has all your elections, so having democratic elections to pick who is in charge is kind of the definition of republican democracy that we have had for the last 240, 250 years. yeah. host: ok, let's go to neil in scranton, pennsylvania, democrats line. good morning. caller: yeah, trump's legacy, i want to say he's the most incompetent president ever. he should be charged with treason and insurrection. he should go to jail. i don't understand why he's not already. we have a real president and a real attorney general to get back to some norm. that's all i have to say. thank you. host: reid wilson, we have talked a little bit about inauguration day in the nation's capitol, and potential protests in some state capitals. do you have concerns? guest: yeah, let me back up a little bit. for the last year, basically, we

it's joy reid's fascinating and very newsie interview with house speaker nancy pelosi. among other things, nancy pelosi talks in this interview with joy about the timing of the impeachment trial against president trump. she also talks with joy about what it was like to have the mob of violent trump supporters who breached the capitol, screaming her name inside the capitol building, and apparently hunting for her during the capitol attack, "where is nancy?" we asked joy and her team if we could play this clip of her interview with pelosi in advance of that interview at 10:00 p.m., they said yes, so here it is. >> we're standing in statutory hall. it is hard to believe people would have such disrespect for the building. but also disrespect for those of you and your staff and those who serve. i don't know if you've been able to see the video in which you can hear people screaming your name. >> yeah. >> "where's nancy?" looking for you. hunting you. >> yeah. >> when you -- i don't even know how i would react to that. how do you react to that, how personal it was towards you

the first person to reach her was poster seller paul reid. and shejust started...n't upset, she just got a little bit upset. she asked me for her mum and i said not to worry, we were going to find her in a minute. and do you remember anybody trying to bring bandages or anything to try to stop the blood? there was nobody, there was no bandages. paul has been commended for helping to carry saffie out and get her into an ambulance quickly. experts appointed by the manchester arena inquiry say her injuries were unsurvivable, but a different team commissioned by the roussos family has said she might have survived if she had received better medical treatment. the little girl died more than an hour after the attack after losing a critical amount of blood. her parents have only recently learned the expert opinion that she didn't get the help she needed. there was a member of the public with her. i can't expect them to tourniquet her, splint her legs and so on. but the medically trained people that were with her didn't apply basic first aid to give saffie a chance. paul rei

>> i think it's critical senator reid. and i also very much look forward to going out and refurbishing those alliances and making sure that we build additional capacity work where possible. and you can look to where we begin to travel again, that region will be one of my first stops. >> yes as the old saying goes, there's strength in numbers. i think there's some truth in that so as we built up our not just our superficial way but training together, conducting exercises together, integrating our intelligence, integrating our operations, at sea on lands, and in the air i do think that could be the desta tour and we could think of with respect to the aspirations of china. and i think you might concur. >> i agree. >> one of the tasks you're going to have is you're trying to deal with all of these crisis is around the world you also have to transfer mature department of defense. as the chairman indicated, our technological defense, which was we thought uncontested in the 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, ett cetera. it is contested, in fact

the reid out with joy reid starts now. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> well, good evening, everyone. how are you feeling? you all sleep last night? yes, yes, it is day two of the biden-harris administration. after years of waiting to exhale our nation is taking a deep, cleansing breath and joseph r.ed bien used his first day in the white house refreshingly not to fight over crowd size, but it turn his attention to the biggest crisis facing america, namely tackling the pandemic. >> for the past year we couldn't rely on the federal government to act with the urgency, focus and coordination we needed and we have seen the tragic cost of that failure. we didn't get to this mess overnight. it's going to take months for us to turn things around, but let me be equally clear. we will get through this. we will defeat this pandemic. our national strategy is comprehensive and it's based on science and not politics and it's based on truth, not denial, and it is detailed. we are in a national emergency. it is time we treat it like one. together, with the national plan, as the united states of america. >> normal govern

but even more revealing letter was written by a member of congress and this was joseph reid.n the war he served, and his relationship was quite tepid with washington. in 1776 washington had inadvertently become aware of correspond between another american, carl lee and joseph lee in which it was quite clear reid had become critical of washington, had become impressed with gates. washington, in the midst of the 1776 crisis was retreating across new jersey and let it go. but his relationship with reid after he went back into pennsylvania politics never really healed, never had the original warmth that it had. when reid was confronted with the so-called eruption into canada, he immediately interpreted all business as a shot against the commander-in-chief and he wrote to another pennsylvanian and again i'm reading directly from his letter. to permit power to remain in any hand on with much depends but the insurrections that i can never agree to. either change the hands or support them with your greatest weight. in other words, it is either time to back washington or get rid of hi

for now "the reid out" with joy reid is next. >>> by this time tomorrow, donald trump will likely be the first u.s. president to be impeached twice. the house will vote on one article of impeachment, charging donald trump with incitement of insurrection against the united states government. and tonight, the walls are closing in. liz cheney, the third highest ranking republican in the house, says that she will vote to impeach trump, adding in a statement there has never been a greater betrayal by a president of the united states of his office and his oath to the constitution. now again, that was liz cheney, daughter of former republican vice president dick cheney. two other republicans say they, too, will vote to impeach donald trump. john katko and illinois congressman adam kisinger. even the long-time partner in the senate sees the writing on the wall. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is telling associates he believes trump did, indeed, commit impeachable offenses and seems to be pleased that the democrats are moving to impeach him. mitch didn't emerge from his shell to say th

reid, first to you. orders and actions. this is a lot more than any president that has preceded president biden. does that concern folks inside the beltway? pleasure. >> well, i don't think it concerns anybody other than republicans and the groups that oppose some of these orders. some of these orders are things that i think you find get pretty bipartisan support. for example, today president biden is signing an executive order bolstering the buy american programs that are already mandated through the federal government. just signing some loopholes and trying to get, basically, what the white house says will help improve american manufacturing. that was a hallmark of the trump administration too. david: but, kristin, you know, it's an irony that we have this buy american executive order, if you will, at the same time that you have a cancellation of a key measure that would have prevented the keystone pipeline from providing americans with cheap energy and prod -- and providing a lot of american middle cl

paula reid, thank you. and turning now to the coronavirus crisis and the news from dr. anthony fauci: two new vaccines could be ready for approval in just a matter of weeks. and it can't come soon enough. the c.d.c. tells cbs news the death toll could hit half a million by the middle of february. more now from cbs' jamie yuccas. ( sirens ) >> reporter: tonight, california leads the world in coronavirus cases, with more than 3 million residents infected, and now concern over new variants hitting the state. you think there are other variants, most likely, out there? >> certainly. i think it's like shining a flash light in the dark. you will see something if you start to look and we haven't been looking. >> reporter: nationwide the chaotic rollout of the vaccine continues. >> be patient! we get it! everybody needs vaccines. >> reporter: leading to more than a few frayed nerves in florida. >> you can't get an appointment you can't buy a an appointment,o what are we going >> reporter: florida's department of health says more than 40,000 are already overdue for their second d

the first person to reach her was poster seller paul reid. and shejust started...aid don't worry, we will find her in a minute. and do you remember anybody trying to bring bandages or anything to try to stop the blood? there was nobody, there was no bandages. paul has been commended for helping to carry saffie out and get her into an ambulance quickly but a new expert report has found that she might have survived if she had had better medical treatment and opportunities were missed by trained professionals. the little girl died more than an hour after the attack after losing a critical element of blood. her parents have only recently learned the expert opinion that she didn't get the help she needed. there was a member of the public with her. i can't expect him to tourniquet, splint her legs and so on but the medically trained people that were with her didn't apply basic first aid to give saffie a chance. paul reid says he is still haunted by the memories of that night. it's just a sense of failure. you know saffie's parents have said they wouldn't expect a member

it is why he could not be confirmed to that role until after then majority leader harry reid invokedin the nuclear option on nominations. not a single republican senator was willingup to support his confirmationma and no senator should support it at this time. finally, i am concerned that mr. mayorkas did not seem to express any regret whatsoever for his previous actions during his recent confirmation hearing before the homeland security committee. instead, he appeared to take the view that interfering in eb five cases on behalf of of well-connected politician and stakeholders was somehow the same as casework helped offered to americans who experience problems with international adoption systemsti and it was a baffling comparison. now, every one of our senators know that when a nominee for the cabinet or sub cabinet comes before our committee they are always asked questions by senators and for sure i do it, will you respond to our oversight letters, phone calls or appearing before our committee and in every one of them says yes but not every one of them, not every one of them and how

we begin "the reid out" tonight with an exercise. now imagine for a moment that you had to go into the office every day fearing that your co-worker tried to have you killed, that this co-worker liked comments on their social media calling for your boss to be executed by putting a bullet through her head and that your other co-workers broadcast live for months, they put you and your family at risk of harassment, infection, even death? wouldn't that be a massive priority for your company's hr department? a conflict management issue of, say, epic proportions? all of those examples are happening right now to members of congress and nothing is being done about it. certainly not by the one person whose literal job it is to manage his party's caucus. where one republican house member is quickly becoming the ultimate toxic employee. instead that republican who is a promoter of the qanon cult now sits on the house education committee despite having publicly claimed that school massacres are staged. and i can't believe that i'm actually about

chip reid, cbs news. >> duncan: puppies and babies always i'm to have that affect. that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you for watching. >>> now it 6:00, breaking news out of sonoma county. the family trip to the beach has taken a tragic turn for a father and his young children. >>> we are on storm watch. rain is headed our way to kick off what could be a wet week. >> we will keep a close eye on that approaching rain. looking into the pacific, not just tonight there is a system for next week. >>> after a strong start to the pandemic, california comes into the new year as the epicenter of the coronavirus crisis. tonight, we ask an expert how did we get here. >> reporter: the federal government is offering assistance to small business. it is not always easy to access it. >>> telling workers to take it outside in the middle of winter. the county slamming the door on employee lunchrooms. >> we begin with breaking news out of sonoma county. crews are desperately searching for two children who were swept out to sea. deput

reid, good to see you. thank you for joining us. there's a lot of calculus going on with these 13 senators and senators to be who have decided to object to the certification of the vote, a. they've got to realize it's not going to work. b, they are doing it to stay in donald trump's good books. we don't know how good those books are. and c, some of them want to be president. >> yeah, and i think that the vin diagram of those things really comes together with most of these 13 folks. and i think what you're going to see tomorrow or today, whatever time it is as you said, ali, is that these folks have decided that it's more important to preserve their own ambition and their own optionality than it is staying with the constitution. i think we as the lincoln project are going to make sure every american know where these folks stood when the time came. you're right, look, the thing we should understand about donald trump is he's going to lose tomorrow again. he's going to leave office on january 20th. and that might be it for his presiden

this is joseph reid, from pennsylvania.ly in the war, reed also had served as an aide to washington. and his relationship with washington was quite tepid by 1770. and 1776, washington had inadvertently become aware of correspondents between charles lee and joseph reid, to which it was quite clear that read and become critical of washington, had become impressed with gates. washington, in the midst of the 1776 crisis, he was retreating across new jersey and let it go. but his relationship with reed, who subsequently went back into pennsylvania politics, never really healed. i never regained the warmth it originally had. so when reed was confronted with the so-called eruption into canada, immediately interpreted it as old business. as a shot against the commander-in-chief. and he wrote to another pennsylvanian. i'm reading directly from his letter. to permit power to remain in any hand on which one depends, at the same time to adopt measures, i can never agree to. either change the hands or support them your greatest weight.

after 2004, a senator joined and forced the same debate and believe it or not democrats like harry reid and hillary clinton praised them and applauded the stunt. republicans condemned those baseless efforts back then that we just spent fours condemning democrats' shameful attacking on president trump's own election. so look. there can be no double standard. if media that's outraged today spent four years aiding and abetting democrats' attacks on our institutions after they lost. but we must not imitate and escalate what we repudiate. our duties to govern for the public good. united states senate has a higher calling than an endless spiral of partisan vengeance. the congress will either override the voters, overrule them, the voters, the states and the courts for the first time ever or honor the peoples' decision. we'll either guarantee the delegitimatizing efforts after 2016 is a permanent, new routine for both sides or declare that our nation deserves a lot better than this. we'll either hasten down a poisonous path where only the winners of election accept the results or show we can s

qb chad henne takes a short drop in hits tyreek hill for the first down what a play called by andy reid i mean usually just put under center just do anything to try to get those last couple inches but to put the ball in the air. i mean especially with a backup quarterback, but. >>that's andy reid he shows confidence in his guys he doesn't know of any might have to start next week too put him in a position to gain confidence. he did that so of hannah's penny has to play next week, hey he had that yeah, his confidence should be high anything is possible is trending on twitter right after that play which i love also a fun fact he was asked about the trending twitter or after the game. he said he does not have social media. he only has a linked in use a professional football player with a linked in account, i looked it up it's true i asked him to be my connection first long story i had 666 connections on linkedin you need to change that i needed to change ladies please help me chad henne ok so the chiefs advance to their 3rd straight afc championship game will be the first team to host. >>3

boy, harry reid, mitch mcconnell, those guys, you know, went back and forth.t's chuck schumer's turn. is he ready for this? is he up to it? >> well, that's a big question, because harry reid and mitch mcconnell never even talked to each other. it was so toxic up there. and you know, a quarter of the senate has changed in just the four years since joe biden was given his fond farewell from the senate to, you know, to leave as vice president. so, a lot has changed there. and schumer doesn't have those muscles. he knows the senate. he knows the rules as well as mitch mcconnell does. but they have not worked together. and so, they have -- this is a new memory that they have to learn. >> we shall see. and new scar tissue they have to develop. before we go to break, a word about one of the greatest and most underappreciated athletes in american history. hank aaron, who died on friday, was best known for breaking babe ruth's home run record. but aaron was so much more than a slugger. as a baseball player, he was also a graceful outfielder, a fast and smart base runne

that's the bottom line. >> harry reid suggests giving it a couple months. senator schumer and senator mcconnell negotiating, are you willing to say, we won't do it for six months, let's see how you behave? >> let me answer your question by citing another thing. we're trying to pass an organizing resolution. you know what that's about, so the committees can get down to business. what chuck schumer put on the table was word for word the bipartisan agreement the last time we had 50/50 agreement. if we gave him that, the filibuster would be on everything every day. here is the bottom line. if we're going to work in a bipartisan fashion, let's pass the organizing resolution without the extra mcconnell language. let's get down to business, roll up our sleeves and pass this rescue package that deals with getting these vaccines out across america as quickly as possible, getting help to people who are unemployed and giving businesses a helping hand. we want to get the economy back on its feet. we want to get kids back in school. let's do that as a priority on a bipa

. >> let's talk about moving forward then, congressman reid.bout what is next here. because what we have seen, we know that senator josh hawley, senator tim cred cruz were leia the charge. you now have some people on the democratic side calling on those two senators to resign. others saying people who incited this, republicans, specifically, should be expelled. i'm wondering your thoughts on whether those senators, hawley, cruz, should face any consequences in your view? >> look, first, i'm so proud to be here with my colleague, josh gottheimer. we co-chaired the problem solvers caucus. we started this four years ago, to try to bring kopg pogt. because we have good to start putting the american people first. the rhetoric of dismissing and having elected officials like senator cruz and hawley and others kicked out of congress because of their beliefs and their representative positions, that to me is not the conversation today to have. today, the conversation is about recognizing that we are a divided country. there is a lot of anger out there. a

you worked for the great harry reid. no relation. donald trump, whether or not he would be called to testify in a case like this we know that ronald reagan did testify. "the new york times" reported he wanted to go to the house floor to defend himself. had to be stopped from doing that during the first impeachment in december 2019. if you were running the ship in the united states senate, would you suggest that they call trump? >> i don't think that they should. i think it's better just to bring this vote to a head. i think that if you, you know, trump lost the twitter account. he's been banned from social media platforms. i think that he would probably relish the spectacle of being brought to the floor. the other factor to testify in this trial, the other factor to consider here is it's not like they need any new information from him. everything that has been done has been done right out in the open. it's been done on his dime. they have the evidence they need to convict him. i don't think his presence there will help persuade the r

cbs' chip reid found the answer in a garage in maryland. >> reporter: this past april, ric jackson helped for someone to fix the brakes on his daughter's bicycle. >> fixed it up, he took it back, and she was thrilled and he was thrilled and it's just mushroomed. >> reporter: so far, this avid cyclist and retired mathematician has fixed more than 650 bikes for friends, neighbors, even strangers. jackson charges nothing for this labor of love, but says he gets a lot in return, especially the looks on children's faces when they see their old bikesld transformed. when you look at this bike, what do you see? >> well, i see a thing of beauty to be. if you clean off the dirt from the tires, put new handle grips on, before you know it, it will be something that will just delight the heart of some little girl someplace. >> reporter: one dad sent jackson this text: "thank you for the wonderful gift today. we had a great daddy/daughter bike ride and she was all smiles." >> that's the kind of thing that makes my day.s my day. >> reporter: >> reporter: that's your reward. >> that's my reward. >> repor

paula reid reports. >> reporter: former president trump departed the white house early wednesday for last ee] >> reporter: he gave his final speech as president to a small gathering of supporters and his family at joint base andrews. the president wished his successors well but still could not bring himself to say their names. >> i wish the new administration great luck and great success. have a good life. we will see you soon. >> reporter: after he boarded air force one, cbs news has learned the televisions on the flight were tuned to the inauguration proceedings. [ cheers ] in the last hours of his administration, he flip-flopped on one of his signature campaign promises. >> drain the swamp. >> reporter: and reversed his own executive order restricting former officials from lobbying immediately after leaving government. he also issued 144 pardons and commutations. some of those benefiting political allies like former chief strategist steve bannon, charged with defrauding donors of hundreds of thousands of dollars as part of a fundraising campaign allegedly aimed at supporting the f

store but the case quickly became something much more personal the officer opened up to reporter sam reid affiliate, wjar, about why he didn't think it was right to press charges. >> reporter: five days before christmas, patrolman, matthew lima, of the somerset police department was dispatched to the local stop and shop for a reported theft. >> the allegation was that the two females were scanning some items at self-checkout, but bypassing other items. >> reporter:-l >> reporter: the adults were being detained by the loss-prevention department. >> i have two girls in age similar. she explained that she was working right now but the mother of the children was not working. there were some other family issues going on. and that, what she had taken was christmas dinner for the kids. >> reporter: lima checked with the store and the receipt, while the kids were kept ongoiccupied. >> there was nothing on there like health and beauty items, it was all food obviously, this family was in some need and i can't imagine having to make that decision do i go to stop and shop and just pay for what i can

joy reid is full of it, it perpetuates the notion police are out to get blacks, it's a flat out lie. >> sean: i'll tell you right now, joe biden should get a phd in playing the race card. why did he even raised that issue today? i'll tell you right now what bothers me about this is that it is not an issue of race. black lives matter would've gotten preferential treatment, larry's right -- let me tell you why. black lives matter if you look at last summer, police officers were not allowed to arrest everyone of those democratic cities, they did they didn't prosecute black lives matter. black lives matter has a table, a chair with the democrats. you have black lives matter, the police have to back off. black lives matter is so powerful, they own l.a. county district attorney. i'm telling you right now the joe biden race card, the joy reid race card is the placate black lives matter. a political force within the democratic party and they would not only on the capital, they would be sitting in the white house right now if they were black. >> sean: look at it this way, there's the group of

msdnc's joy reid weighing in on this issue. making these comments last night. take a look. >> in their minds, they own this country, they own the cops come of the cops work for them and people like me have no right to try to elect a president becaush we don't get to pick the president, they get to pick the president, they own the white house, they own this country. when you think you own it, you're not afraid of the police, the police are you and the police reflect back to them we are with you, your good. we aren't going to hurt you because you're not them. guarantee you if that was a black lives matter protesting d.c., there would already people shackled, arrested, or dead. shackled, arrested, unmasked, or dead. >> sean: joining us now radio talk show host larry elder and nationally syndicated civil rights attorney leo 2.0 -- i haven't seen the larry 1.0 -- larry never needed to make a big transformation, leo needed to make a big transformation, larry stayed consistent. we'll start with you. >> when i was watching these tragic events unfold on television watch

paula reid, thank you. biden will enter the oval office without a single member of his cabinet confirmed by the senate. and that is highly unusual. today's hearings began for five of his choices. choices. cbs' nancy cor cbs' nancy cordes reports tonight from capitol hill. >> do you solemnly swear... >> reporter: it's another sign of the changing of the guard: confirmation hearings today for one-third of the biden cabinet, who signaled a major break from the past four years. >> climate change is a critical problem facing the country. >> when it comes to intelligence, there is simply no place for politics ever. >> reporter: alejandro mayorkas, nominated to lead homeland security, said he'll immediately halt construction of president trump's border wall. >> would you tear down parts of the wall? would you stop the construction that's going on? he oked a forward to studying thatwall thr question, understanding the costs and benefits of doing so. >> reporter: secretary of state nominee tony blinken is a longtime

norah. >> o'donnell: paula reid, thank you. so much is changing, we want to bring in cbs news senior political analyst and "60 minutes" correspondent john dickerson. and john, these inaugural speeches, they really set the tone for a new administration. what tone do you think biden was trying to set today? >> the word of the day was "unity" but the tone was clearly that we are humans and not enemies. the insurrection showed what happens when you treat opponents like enemies. so he focused on human qualities. he talked about heart. he talked about soul, "common objects of love," he said, quoting st. augustine. and he called on americans in that spirit to think and listen and hear and show respect for their opponents. but if he named what unites, he named what divides-- telling lies. and he said politics did not need to be a raging fire destroying everything in its path. the message seemed to be, unless we unify and stop telling lies, it will. >> o'donnell: okay, that's the tone. now he's got a lot of work to do. you've written a

chip reid, cbs news. >> o'donnell: kelly gives us strength, and she says her dream is that one of herind a cure for cancer. we'll be right back. tyty, using leless or a lolot less ororal pain memedicines. and imimproved quauality of li. that's why we r recommend salonpas.. itit's goodod medicine.e. you don'n't get mumuch time fr yoururself. so when n you do, mamake it cot withth crest proro-health. itit protects s the 8 areaeas ds check fofor a healththier mouth the #1 t toothpaste e brand n america.a. crest. nicoretttte knows, q quitting smoking g is freakining hard. you geget advice l like: try y hypnosis..... or... quit cold d turkey. kidding meme?! insteaead, start s small. wih nicorerette. which h can lead t to somethini. start stopopping with h nicoree if you havave moderatete to severere psoriasisis, ...litittle thingsgs... ...canan become yoyour big momo. that's whyhy there's o otezla. otezla is s not a creaeam. itit's a pill l that treatats pe psoriasis s differentltly. with otezlzla, 75% clclearer skinin is achieievable. don't ususe if youou're allergrc to otetezla. itit may

chip reid, cbs news, dickerson, maryland.l ahead on the "cbs weekend news," we go on the hunt for a nearly-invisible enemy polluting our oceans. mornings were ma nz... a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xeljanz can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. don't let another morning go by without asking your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz

the first person to reach her was poster seller paul reid. and shejust started...i said not to worry, we were going to find her in a minute. and do you remember anybody trying to bring bandages or anything to try to stop the blood? there was nobody, there was no bandages. paul has been commended for helping to carry saffie out and get her into an ambulance quickly. experts appointed by the manchester arena inquiry say her injuries were unsurvivable, but a different team commissioned by the roussos family has said she might have survived if she had received better medical treatment. the little girl died more than an hour after the attack after losing a critical amount of blood. her parents have only recently learned the expert opinion that she didn't get the help she needed. there was a member of the public with her. i can't expect them to tourniquet her, splint her legs and so on. but the medically trained people that were with her didn't apply basic first aid to give saffie a chance. paul reid says he's still haunted by the memories of that night. just a sense of

check out the special hour at 10:00 p.m., joy reid's exclusive with speaker pelosi. and up next is the reid out itself. >> well, america, we're on the eve of a historic day in this country. as washington prepares for a momentous and unconventional presidential inauguration. not only will joe biden be sworn in as our 46th president, but kamala harris will become the first black woman and first asian-american to ever serve as vice president. meaning the deeply racially divisive presidency of donald trump will be flanked by two of the most historic administrations in american history. both of which included joe biden. the president-elect arrived in a city on lockdown this afternoon. two weeks from a home grown insurrection sparked by the current president. yet already exhibiting national leadership in this unprecedented moment. they began by showing the compassion for the now 400,000 american dead that has been so lacking all this year, holding a solemn and moving ceremony at the lincoln memorial this evening. illuminating two columns of light to represent those more th

for much more of joy reid's exclusive interview, right here on msnbc.oe biden is head ing to washington, d.c. a place he knows all too well. and this time tomorrow he will be there as 46th president of the united states what does this big moment really mean for him? i'll speak with his former press secretary next. you're watching nbc. you're watching nbc. ♪♪ [ engines revving ] ♪♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to dea

chip reid, cbs news. >> o'donnell: kelly gives us strength, and she says her dream is that one of her day find a cure for cancer. wewe'll be rigight back. ususing less o or a lot lels oral p pain medicicines. and improvoved qualityty of li. ththat's whwhy we recomommed salolonpas. it's good medicine. yoyou don't t get much t timer yourselflf. soso when you u do, make i it t with crerest pro-heaealth. it prorotects the e 8 areas deds chcheck for a a healthier r mou the #1 toothpaste brand in america. crest. nicorette knows, quitttting smoking is freaking hahard. you get adadvice like:e: try hypnpnosis... oror... quitit cold turkrkey. kidddding me?! instead, s start smallll. wih nicorette.e. which can n lead to sosomething. starart stoppingng with nicocoe if y you have momoderate toto severe pspsoriasis, ...little e things.... ...can bececome your b big mome. thatat's why thehere's otezlzla. otezezla is not t a cream. it's a a pill thatat treats plpe psororiasis difffferently. withth otezla, 75% clearerer skin isis achievable. dodon't use e if you're e allerc to otezla.a. it mayay cause

"the reid out" with joy reid starts now. with bounce, you can love your pets, and lint roll less.rld of pain relief: new advil dual action. advil targets pain at the source. acetaminophen blocks pain signals. new advil dual action with acetaminophen. cranky-pated: a bad mood related to a sluggish gut. miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. free your gut, and your mood will follow. dad, it's a video call. hold the phone in front of you. how's that? get...get mom. [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning app with 24/7 support when you need it the most. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. want to sell the best burger in every zip code? add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. look at this human trying to get in shape. you know what he will get? muscle pain. give up, the couch is calling. i say, it's me, the couch, i'm calling. pain says you ca

check out the special hour at 10:00 p.m., joy reid's exclusive with speaker pelosi. is the reid out itself. >> well, america, we're on the eve of a historic day in this country. as washington prepares for a momentous and unconventional presidential inauguration. not only will joe biden be sworn in as our 46th president, but kamala harris will become the first black woman and first asian-american to ever serve as vice president. meaning the deeply racially divisive