worthy of the best of who we are and who we can be.en the divisions among us. our scriptures are quite clear about this. that god is never impressed with prayers, when actions are not informed by them. nor does god spare us from the consequences of our deeds, which always in the end matter more than the words we pray. those of us gathered here in the cathedral, we are not naive about the realities of politics. when power and wealth and competing interests are at stake, when views of what america should be are in conflict, when there are strong opinions across a spectrum of possibilities and starkly different understandings of what the right course of action is, there will be winners and losers when votes are cast. decisions made that set the course of public policy and the prioritization of resources. it goes without saying that in a democracy, not everyone's particular hopes and dreams can be realized in a given legislative session or a presidential term. not even in a generation. which is to say not everyone's specific prayers, for t

criminals who beat cops and tried to overthrow our government. 1,500 criminals including over 600 who were charged with violently assaulting police officers. and i'm here to talk about that on the floor. because i think it's disgusting. i think it's a disgrace. the people trump let out broke through windows. beat up cops. and desecrated this beautiful sim billion of our country. a building, by the way that terrorists tried to destroy on seventh, 2001. they couldn't get here because they were stopped by the courageous people on board flight 93. but the crowd that donald trump sent here breeched the building and attacked it in a way that had never been done. it was a horrible, awful thing. what happened that day. i was in this chamber, i was in this room, i was in your chair, mr. speaker, i took over for speaker pelosi when she was evacuated. i was one of the last people off the floor. and i exited through those doors. and i saw the faces of though the rioters smashing windows to try to get at us they wanted to kill people. kill police. kill us. i saw the walls they covered with feces.

you do not want somebody who's chosen just because of who they know and who their politics are to be the people doing your food inspection or working on policy on all sorts of important things that impact the american people. and a lot of those positions will be at the department of defense. i want to turn now to the nomination of pete hegseth to be the secretary of defense. now, i mentioned that presidents have the flexibility to appoint many political folks to positions in the u.s. gov government. but for the top ones, for the secretary of defense, for example, the founders of this country, those who wrote the constitution, put a little bit of check and balance in that. they said the senate has the right to advise and consent on those very top positions, because those are incredibl inc consequential positions and we want people of good judgment and good character in those positions. so that's what the senate is engaged in right now, a debate under the advise and consent clause of the united states constitution. i think we all recognize that we're here at at very perilous moment in

you know they're the ones who push the mayor they're the ones who push the governor who at that time was tim walz and they're the ones who try to force people to realize that what they're the ones who force people to realize what an incredibly salient thing for me in terms of being motivated to continue this of reporting which that if you believe that the racism that confronted george floyd on the day that he was murdered was you also to consider the racism that encountered him when he and also the racism that's encountered by my that's encountered by me that's encountered by everyone because we're all still living sometimes. there's a question about why we did it and the book with george floyd's demise and. the truth of the matter is that if we are to consider like the fullness of george floyd's legacy, that it lives very much the second act of the work which is about what happens after george floyd's murder. and even more so, it lives in third act of the work, which is the life we all live today and sort of the decisions that we have to make. understanding racism. and that's really

these are not isolated incidents, in february, 2024 an ianillinois legal alien who rapa 14-year-old who consent to intercourse as she was mentally capacitated n april, 2024, an illegal alien was arrested in indiana for breaking into a michigan mobile home park and sexually assaulting two young girls. in may, 2024, authorities arrested a 20-year-old illegal alien for allegedly snatching an 11-year-old girl off the street in front of her lake worth, florida home and sexually assaulting her. according to local officials the guatemala national crossed the u.s.-mexico border in early january, 2024, made his way to florida shortly thereafter, and does not have an immigration court date until 2027. just earlier this month i.c.e. arrest add dominican national who had been charged with assault to rape, kidnapping, and indecent assault. the illegal alien crossed the border in january of 2023 and was placed on alternatives to detention. that is joe biden and kamala harris' immigration legacy. more unvetted aliens release food american communities. more criminal aliens on american streets. and more

who are victims and witnesses to crime, who are who are afraid to go into courthouses, individuals whoestic violence and cannot get orders of protection because they're afraid to go into court. individuals who can cannot go see their doctors. that is what is happening. i cannot tell you the number of individuals who've come up to me crying because they are concerned about our government, who are concerned about being deported for doing absolutely nothing. individuals who have been in this country and who have contributed to our economy, individuals who work each and every day, who know no other country but the united states, individuals that are fleeing dangerous situations, fleeing violence in their country, who only come here because they want the same thing that you and i want, and that is to make sure that our family is safe and to contribute to these united states. and it's unfortunate that i have to hold countless number of individuals in my arms crying, because we have a government right now that is reckless, reckless, and also, i mean, as i've said, performative. i mean, i want

those who should get in, get in, those who should be kept out or kept out and those who should not be here will be required to leave close quote with deportations including deportations of criminal aliens plunging over the past four years. senator graham's chart showed it's little wonder that as gallup reported in july, a majority of americans want an immigration reduction reversing a 19 year trend. the law mandates that illegal migrants be detained. but that law has been ignored. the law mandates the criminal, that alien criminals be removed, but that law has been ignored. and most crucially, the law mandates that foreign nationals who want to come here do so legally. but that law has only been honored in the breach. this massive migrant surge has allowed our elected officials to ignore the fact that 22.5% of working age american men are out of the workforce. a 7.6% increase compared to just 2011.2% more than in 1960. those non working americans are more vulnerable to addiction, disease and deaths of despair. close quote, two weeks, two weeks ago, when the united kingdom, prime minis

those are people who are who voted for donald trump, who will be deporting their workforce.hink the reason why they also aren't going after is because it's your voting base right now. >> i think. >> i think there's two different categories of business owners. i think some people are legitimately not knowing who their i mean, maybe they're thinking they're hiring someone who's here legally and there's maybe some fraud going on. i don't think we should punish people who were legitimately trying to do the right thing and got taken advantage of. but i do agree with bill that if you are trying to actively hire illegal immigrants, if you think that's best, if you are trying to game the system, if you are trying to help someone break u.s. federal immigration law, i think if we're going to have a true crackdown on illegal immigration in this country, it has to involve everybody who's participating in it. and i think you've raised a good point with this topic. and so employers and anyone else who's part of this pipeline, i think, i think they ought to be put on notice. you got to pla

, one of the criminals who was released. and not surprisingly those who have been released have made their intentions clear. these are far right violent extremists who have engaged in political violence. now set free by the president of the united states and encouraged emboldened, inspired to not only fight on his behalf but to commit violence on his behalf. this is effectively a militia that donald trump has created to support his political wishes and his personal wishes which are always overlapped with his political wishes. we are here today to emphasize a couple first and foremost donald trump's pardons are complete abandonment of all of the men and women in law enforcement around this country. capital police officers the metropolitan police department officers who have protected the capitol that day and protected members of congress, senators and the vice president put their lives on the line to do their jobs. and the riders that donald trump sent to the capitol invaded that capital and assaulted many of the officers on

have lost out on opportunities, girls who have been exploited in locker rooms, girls who have been injured in their sports but i will tell you why i feel hopeful and you should feel hopeful as well. 25 states until this point passed some sort of legislation ultimately protecting sports on the basis of sex. 14 million women across 8 different states are protected by a bill that codifies and defines the word woman in state statute to prevent these unelected bureaucrats from going to the back door and reinterpreting this word to mean what they want it to mean. i cannot even be leave we have reached a point in time where we have to do that, pass legislation to define entry-level basic words like woman. i guess i shouldn't be too surprised considering we have a supreme court justice who also happens to double as a theatrical broadway performer who cannot define the word woman because she claims she is hyundai biologist. guess what. i'm not a veterinarian but i know what a dog is. that's the stupidest thing i ever heard in my entire life. and it is no surprise this is the same supreme court just

oligarchs who bank roll their party and the inflamed maga element who wants to shut down all immigration including legal immigration and believe in right-wing conspiracy theories. congress could pass bipartisan comprehensive immigration reform this week. senate republicans and democrats reached a powerful and painstaking compromise with president biden last year to fortify our border with more border agents and more enforcement, more detection technology, more asylum judges and more funding, but president trump told house republicans to tank this popular bipartisan agreement, to sink it. he didn't want a bipartisan solution to improve things in the real world, he wanted a permanent border crisis to run against on tv. not doing anything doesn't help his business supporters who want cheap later in the current regime but allows them to pander with his native base and a few messaging bills that move a few words around but don't fundamentally change anything. we should add to the tough border measures already negotiated last conga meaningful pathway to citizenship proposed for dreamers, t.p.s

but there is a lot of people out there who who need to vote for president trump. okay. the like this is a real battle. this a real election battle. so you need to get friends and family to vote, make sure they vote, vote early this is important. we're going to be putting up a scorecard. okay. an early vote scorecard. state by state. county by county what is the scorecard? vote. early vote now. yeah. make it make make the the margin victory so big that you what can happen. massive, overwhelming swing of every swing state and even some of the states that aren't people don't think are swing states massive victory yet everyone friends family people on the street put the signs up, put the hat on. let's go. ladies and please welcome to the stage. the vik rama swami. lighting inside. miss crowd taking. that's rising steel raw. i'm standing in the same that is no he's that and sobbing this is how legends are made. i'll tell you something i don't the polls i don't follow the pundits but i follow the energy. and this does not feel like second place energy in here tonight. i had a

people like him who you know, who. >> we do know. he's on he's on the cover of time magazine. >> but we do now. we did. >> not have legal for forever. and i mean, yeah. >> do we have a crisis in this country or not? 10 million people came here in the last four years. we've had no interest on the part of the last administration to do anything other than create this massive problem. he campaigned on it when he ran and and wanted to invite a lot of people here. it's a crisis. people voted for trump to solve the crisis. there's two issues. it's border security is one. that's a policy issue. but number two, it's an enforcement issue. and what they have said clearly time and again, violent populations, people who have committed violent crimes and people who have existing adjudicated deportation orders is their top priority. i do not know how anyone and this is what the new york times poll said last weekend could possibly disagree with that. >> yeah, i think that that's it is true that that's where they're going to start. but you would also

you know, this is how you figured out who was who. now, lizzie and emma borden resent it that their father only gave the allowance for two new dresses the year and they wanted to live on the hill with their rich cousins and friends and there's a constant chafing now from andrew borden's perspective, you know, they're still living at home and he's giving them an for dresses. and he does pay for lizzie to go to europe with her cousins. and, you know, in some ways, he's a very generous guy. instead of saying, you know, you go out and, you know, pay for your own dresses, but there's resentment because they know how much he's worth and they resent his sort of tight fisted financial worldview. and it is also true that there were rumors in fall river and later an actual genuine true accusation that lizzie s a chronic shoplifter, including later arork from a providence store and even though her family had money that, she shoplifted. and there's some people say, well, we don't have any we don't have the primary. we have people who said was tru

there's a who who heads the progressive wing of the state republican party. it's the conservative wing of the state republican party and hunting is what divided republicans elected in 1914, is a loyal supporter of woodrow wilson in 1917. he's a supporter of world war one. he goes home during an intersession, is out hunting with his brother and accidentally is is shot under wisconsin law and killed under wisconsin law. there is a requirement for a special election. the special election is a wild contest between urban on land route who was a conservative republican part of the anti la follette wing joseph david had supported it and this is why berger will not decides not to go down, not just stand, decide to take his burger and davis divide the left wing vote land route ultimately wins. why does any of this matter in terms of broader american history? in 1918, the democrats lose control of the u.s. senate by one seat. 49 to 47 is the ultimate tally. and as a result, republicans control, the u.s. senate, during consideration of the league of nations covenant, if

neither is ilhan omar, who has criticized democrats who are attending after saying that donald trump was a threat to the democracy. and i'm told, jake, there has been a debate over the weekend, a lot of members texting about whether they should come, and we'll see. a lot of members attend, but some democrats choosing not to. >> all right. thank you so much, manu. they loading up the limos. we saw the presidential spouses come out. one of the interesting things in terms of guests, we have also seen in addition to supporters like elon musk, in addition to supporters like joe rogan, we have also seen, we just saw rudy giuliani walking in to the rotunda. he's been in the news a lot lately for his legal tussles. there is the mayor of washington, d.c. , muriel bowser. tucker carlson also, the former fox host, now popular podcaster and youtube hoster or i'm not exactly sure what to call him, influencer, certainly. >> very influential in donald trump's world. >> anderson cooper. >> thanks very much. as we continue to look at the dignitaries arriving, with chris emery, the white house usher f

who is grunted asylum, who is allowed to stay in germany and who is not sentenced. i'm living in this world. i never had applied for their have nowhere to go positive in inside themselves. and it was like moving from the streets of afghanistan into the ring. so it is finding is, beats in, in your society, from refugee to boxing, for my goal is to be the 1st ever, i haven't been championed. let's ask you, how do you make it as a refugee in germany? the, this is my to that is where i live in building seems to use as you can see, my pride on the i used to steve lady 5 to 6 person ends in one room. so it's a lot of space. i still think that i could been up to 10 people here most i've done things that anyone who lives in europe or anyone who lives in germany is the rates are the things that we are menu nurse or we have a lot of money that we just living the best, happy life, but it's not very honest. i used to live in if you would, you come and just imagine living with a 160 to 200 people in the hall. and just miss with the show a came to germany without his family. when

who's going to do that work and who's going. >> to do that? christians. i noticed that donald trump has attacked very viciously. bishop buddy, who just pledged, pleaded with him for mercy, apparently pleading for mercy in the name of jesus is offensive to the supposed christian leader of the right. >> donald trump is, in my opinion, is a sick individual. he's the worst of us in this country. i, i commend what she did there. i mean, that's that took courage and he should have. the way he responded, of course, is of all things he responds to was incredibly well. >> he didn't put his hand on the bible. so, you know, she's going to be on rachel maddow actually later on today. so that actually is an opportunity for us to hear directly from her. she'll be on with rachel. so congressman robert garcia, keep the fight up. thank you very much. that is tonight's reidout all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on all in. >> enrique tarrio. >> found guilty of seditious conspiracy. >> helped plan the. january 6th attack. and made sure it was violent. pardo

violent dangerous people who beat cops, who try to kill members of this body, who tried to kill our staff. they are let back on the streets by donald trump. it's a disgrace. you should be ashamed, mr. speaker. you own this now. you know that. and the law enforcement officers of this country know it, too. they are watching and they will remember. there's a great conservative edmond burke who once said, all that it takes for evil to triumph is for good men and women to do nothing. to be silent. while, i for one, will not be silent. we'll continue to talk about this until we get it right in this chamber. i can't speak for my friends on the other side of the aisle, if today's any indication you are hoping and praying it goes away. everybody forgets. but we will never forget what happened here on january 6. the american people won't ever forget. the american people did not vote for this. they did not vote to let these violent criminals back on the streets. i urge a no vote and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the g

only people who get served are the people who are putting money in his pocket. it means that american foreign policy, american tech policy, american immigration policy. eventually, all american policies will all be tilted to the benefit of the people who are paying him. and that means that policy will get worse for everybody else. the executive director of the campaign legal center described trump's new crypto coin that he created this weekend as, quote, literally cashing in on the presidency, creating a financial instrument so people can transfer money to the president's family in connection with his office. and woe be to you if you need something from the u.s. government and you haven't given them any cash. i mean, the exciting thing about having all the billionaires at the inauguration today is that it is new for us to see that. wow. that's crazy. that's like gilded age stuff. wow. novelty, i guess, is its own reward. but the boring thing about seeing that is that we know exactly where this leads, because every other country in the world that has ever gone th

this is who we are as a nation. this is what we have become, and it has been further exacerbated by donald trump. as i've said many times before, we are self-centered. we are violent. and we are in indifferent to the suffering of our neighbors. >> michael, i appreciate you joining us tonight. thank you. >> thank you. >> you take care. kaitlan? >> yeah, anderson, obviously what has happened tonight with the pardons is a massive story. michael fanone is right that trump has been previewing this for months now, maybe a better part of a year. but also he signed more executive orders, a lot of them inside the oval office tonight, and he is trying to put the country on a new path when it comes to immigration. a huge priority of his now that he is in office. and the border and migrant issue of course affects millions of people already in this country. some trying lawfully to get. in we saw a lot of tears today at the southern border as migrants discovered that appointments they had made on an app to meet with immigration o

i mean. >> russell russell, who is.nd budget. >> is going to be. >> confirmed soon. i'm sure republicans. >> will again has admitted he's a christian nationalist, right. and that. they and the. >> project 22 five is infused with. >> these like obsessive tax. >> about things like. >> gender. >> ideology and race. i mean, to the point now, april ryan has a piece in black press usa today where, you know, walter kimbrough and other african-americans are saying, wait a minute, they're. >> threatening to. >> defund hbcus because they teach about black history. how can you be an hbcu if you don't teach about black history? they seem, as you said, it's not just trump, but i feel like it's the people around trump that are feeding this to him, because i'm not sure he's sitting. around reading about critical race theory himself. >> he may not. necessarily have the language that. >> stephen miller. >> and ed bloom and christopher rufo are willing to. feed him, but this. >> is the same man that bought. >> him billboards saying that

i work with children who need food, babies who need wic, children who are bullied in school, children with disabilities. she told me that the trump administration should, quote, quit playing games with politics. i heard the same thing from manny from bergen, he said he had students who benefit directly from programs that are on the chopping block. he said that this moment makes it hard to look at his three and a half-year-old and think about the future. it is a feeling that so many of us have. i heard from susan from hudson county who works in a nonprofit that helps the homeless. she said in a call to our office yesterday, our funds have been frozen. we are not going to be able to serve our clients or our staff. this is going to have a significant impact, not only with my agency but the entire community of those we serve. now, i'm sharing these stories with you because it's important to remember that the impact of the decisions made at the white house go beyond the feeling of hopelessness and helplessness. if the white house continues down this path, those at the very top, the we will

i want to make that very clear to any americans who are watching at home who may be confused about some of the media reporting. this administration, if you are receiving individual assistance, you will continue to receive that. however, it is the responsibility of this administration to be good stewards of taxpayer dollars. that is something president trump campaigned on. that is why he has launched the department of government efficiency, who is working alongside omb. that is why omb sent out this memo last night. the president signed an executive order directing omb to do just this. the reason is to ensure that every penny going out the door is not conflict with the executive orders and actions that this president has taken. what does this pause mean? means no more funding for illegal dei programs. no more funding for the green scam that has cost american taxpayers tens of billions of dollars. it means no more funding for transgender is him -- change gender -- transgenderism. again, people receiving individual assistance, you will continue to receive that. president trump is looking o

do you have a message for belarusian youth who are lgbt who are suffering under the dictatorship?- for me, this way was more for actually all people in belarus who's under this pressure of, like, regime telling you, "lgbtq people are crazy, are not normal" or something else, something else. and i just want to show them, because i never talk about it out loud, and i just want to show them, i'm just one of you guys. you know, i'm the same. i'm just a person who just choose to love other person. and i don't ask your permission. i don't ask your opinion about it. i just want to tell you, you know? and for me, it was like statement to everybody who will watch it and who have any doubts about, is it lesbians or gays are normal people. so, sorry, yes, we are. we just choose to love the person we want, you know, not what society telling you. and actually, when i did it, okay, i was expecting some bad messages, like comments. zero. - fascinating - zero. i was like, "is that mean, like, people was ready for accept like that?" like, this is my freedom and they accept my freedom. that was so

another is adan alexander, who is a young man who was serving in the idf. i don't know that his parents or those of others, american or not, serving the in the idf of the male gender are expected anytime soon. is that accurate? >> yes. that's accurate. we also have italian, who is also a u.s. citizen. he was a soldier in the idf, was killed on october 7th. his body is in gaza. so i think that you're talking now about the second phase of this deal. and it's very important because 16 days into phase one, negotiations on phase two need to start. yes. and this phase two is highly important because you have, uh, at least, um, for, uh, u.s. citizens that are in that phase. one of them is alexander, who we know is still alive because we just had the sign of life from him just 2 or 3 weeks ago. and i think it will be highly important to see whether donald trump, when he's already president, presses the israeli government and hamas to continue on to phase two, that at the end of april, all the hostages are out and the war is permanently over. >> and let's now look a

mandates as well who wanted — who have mandates as well who wanted to — who have mandates as well wholect a taoiseach and a government— wanted to elect a taoiseach and a government today. _ wanted to elect a taoiseach and a government today. has - wanted to elect a taoiseach and a government today. has ended today— a government today. has ended today without _ a government today. has ended today without that. _ a government today. has ended today without that. just - a government today. has ended today without that.— today without that. just on our today without that. just on your point. _ today without that. just on your point. i— today without that. just on your point, i looked i today without that. just on your point, i looked at i today without that. just on your point, i looked at the| your point, i looked at the standing orderfor 26 and your point, i looked at the standing order for 26 and 2020. the standing orders have to be either changed or reformed. it's the only way to resolve this. government does not have a unilateral exclusive right to change standing orders. you can onl

she had a sister who lived from 1918 to 2005 who you describe as beautiful, sweet, and mentally challengedary kennedy. rosemary kennedy was a problem for e and rose because she was not as mentally quick as most of the other kennedys. now,, ted who was considered -- now, ted, who was considered the runt of the litter, did not excel academically. he was not considered a self-starter. they would mock him for being overweight. but rosemary's learning difficulties were coupled with a burgeoning sexuality that joe in particular found very disturbing. he left rosemary in england in the run-up to world war ii. at the time, joe senior was the u.s. ambassador to the united kingdom, and he had bloodless ly accepted the looming death of western democracy. he thought hitler's going to win the world. the world would be a fine place for that. he knew that hitler's head plans to exterminate the mentally deficient -- hit where had plans to exterminate the mentally deficient -- he knew that hitler had plans to exterminate the mentally deficient. that was his plan for his daughter. she underwent a forced lob

and we have american citizens in the united states who are who are committing acts of terrorism, whoare committing murders and crimes. in fact, american citizens, natural born american citizens, are more likely to commit those crimes than people who come here as immigrants. then they have to face to face it as well. it's easy to pick out a case and cherry pick this and say, this is this is the problem that we're all facing because this one person did this one horrible thing. and we can all agree that that's a horrible thing. but that's not how you make policy. you don't make policy because of anecdotal evidence. you make policy based on facts and statistics and data. yeah. >> and the fact remains that the overwhelming number of majority of immigrants here are law abiding people who are paying taxes, who are following the law. and this sort of notion of like, we must remove all of them as rapidly as possible. and that's the problem with america. that's a really dangerous way to look at it. >> well, they're not going to be able to remove all of them. that's right. almost everybody ackn

the people who broke in, some chanted, hang mike pence, a reference to the vice president who refused to cave to donald trump's unconstitutional demands to block the certification of the election. in the immediate aftermath of the attack, it appeared that the shocking events of that day shook many americans to their core, including many republicans who quickly denounce the rioters and laid the blame on trump. but there has been a lot of revisionism in the past four years. throughout his third presidential campaign trump played a rendition of the national anthem sung by the j6 prison choir, a group of people who had been jailed for crimes connected to january 6th. he also called them patriots and political prisoners. refers to january 6th as, quote, a day of love. he vows to issue pardons for many of those convicted for participating in the insurrection and just last night at mar-a-lago donald trump hosted a screening of the john eastman dilemma, a movie about the attorney described as the architect of the attempt to subvert the results of the 2020 election. in a video posted online ap

is this book for folks who are leaders? i mean, who who do you hope is reading this? and thinking of? i think, implementing this in their lives? i think it's for all of us. and i think i can share a story and maybe this this helps. so aoc right after january six, came out with a statement that said, all republicans, i'm afraid of all republicans and i went to her on the floor of the house. she was sitting by herself a rare moment, sat down and said, you know, that really made me angry. that -- me off because i'm i'm a former soldier. if someone were threatening your life, i would have protected you. i would have, you know, the old sheepdog analogy. i'm a sheep dog, and i would have protected you from anyone who was to hurt you. and she looks at me and says and had actually a tear in her eyes. she kind of puts her arm on my forearm and says, you're right, you would have and i shouldn't said it that way. and i said, i'll tell you what, i'll promise to stop saying all democrats, if you'll promise to stop saying all republicans. and she said yes. now, i don't know if if s

and when i'm here, as every spouse who has someone who comes here, she was the one who held up our house. she was a single mom. and we have a kid. she's a single mom with eight kids. and you have to be incredibly dedicated and devoted and passionate about what we do in this chamber. if you're going to be a single mom with eight kids and let your husband go off and fight the great fight of the day. and so i want to tell her how much i love her and how grateful i am that she has supported my dream to come here and fight the good when i won on my first night on election, i said that the battle for america's future is a fight against socialism. it is a battle to return our nation to the principles that made america different, that made america that made america, i think that couldn't be more true today. and me and rachel and my team and my kids, i couldn't be more grateful that they have stood with me to help engage in that in that fight. so for the final time, as i step out of this. well with a grateful and might not be obvious, but a happy heart, i want to thank my colleagues for their fri

and also no way half the people who are his attorneys right now are the ones who are going into the doj. >> todd blanche is about to become the number two person. >> it's like six doj going right. >> todd, blanche and the solicitor general will be sour. i mean, it's they're all just going to move right over from trump's defense table to the higher echelons of doj. >> yeah. and it does raise a lot of questions. what does judge eileen cannon's future look like? she obviously has certainly gotten on trump's good list. >> yeah i think she's on the happy list for him. >> elie honig thanks for always intriguing us, as you did tonight and this evening. thank you all so much for joining us. cnn news night with abby phillip is up next. >> tonight you won't find these on ticketmaster. the inauguration moves inside, leaving all of washington scrambling to see the start of a second trump era and a donald trump decree. the president elect is now planning to start his first full day in office by sending ice agents into a major american city, plus, influencers press the panic button. the supreme court

i will give full comfort to them and those who mourn for them and it creator who gave life. to the far and near says god. i will heal them all. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> a reading from the book of revelations. i, john, heard a voice from heaven say, write this. blessed are the died who die in the lord from now on. yes, said the spirit. let them find rest from their labors for their works accompany them. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> a reading from the holy gospel according to st. matthew. jesus said, come to me all you labor and the burden and i will give you rest. and learn from me for i am meek and humble of heart and you will find rest for yourselves for it is easy and my burden is life. >> it seems very clear to me that no one of us has an app that predicts the future. no one could have predicted the terrorist attack on bourbon street at 3:15 in the morning new year's day. we never expect such a tragedy to happen at home. but we never know when evil will raise its ugly head and take the life of 14 people and injury -- ininjure more than 30. we remember my sisters and brothers, this is an evil a

there are so many people in russia who are against putin's regime, who are against...about some of the sanctions at the time you felt being unfair, she responded — this is iryna gerashchenko — by saying, "frankly, i can no longer believe in any good russians." you know, that that is sort of where we are as a result of two and a half years of terrible conflict between a russian invading force and ukraine. well, i'm sorry, but such views are simply racist. when people start, again, defining people by their nationality, what is this? to talk about sanctions, just to finish answering your previous question about sanctions, the sanctions that i called counterproductive and wrong — and i'm still calling them that today — are sanctions that are blanket, that are indiscriminate, that are directed against anybody who holds a russian passport. sanctions should target putin's war machine. putin's war economy. the goal of the sanctions should be to make it more difficult, and ideally impossible, for putin's regime to continue conducting this criminal war... so you're saying that t

if you can have a woman who served in combat, who is a sexual assault survivor herself. >> martha: who >> a lot of questions and said she was krconcerned he couldn't get there, and she got in line pretty kwukly. after that, it was a question of how many republicans would actually vote for him. i think when we talk about, you know, these nominations, it's important to keep in mind, you know, this frustration that a lot of republicans are feeling privately. what i just talked about, because donald trump, he's burning capital with a lot of these members, and the question is, how much capital does he have? tulsi gabbard is something to watch. she's going to have this confirmation hearing. we'll hear from senate republicans privately that they don't like her. they feel like she's a democrat, she's on the other team and flip-flopped on national security and public policy positions way too much. if they want to make a point and send a signal to donald trump that he needs to actually respect them, she could potentially go down, but i'm going to believe it when i see it because a lot of these g

who voted a different way i should say.talk to members of your congregation about this moment and what we are about to face, what do you tell them about how to stand up for their moral beliefs but still find grace in this moment? >> we have to. it's a covenant we have with one another as american people. four years ago i was sitting at home in atlanta. i just won my election, and that celebration was short-lived because we saw a violent assault on the capitol unlike anything we've seen since the war of 1812. the assault on our democracy metastasized and voter suppression bills all across our country. as i think about jimmy carter fighting within the democratic traditions of our own country, but then trying to help other struggling democracies all over the world because he understood and believed, as i do, that in a sense democracy is the political enactment of a spiritual idea. this notion each of us has within ourselves, a spark of the divine. we ought to have a voice in the direction of the country and our destiny within

who knows who this woman is. but the news is quite it's upton, his wife. margaret, what's hayes now. it's not. she wasn't in a battle. she wasn't a person who was out there in the battlefield. she was a woman who was left on the home front with her children and had to live through the bleeding kansas era when there was all this ugly going back and forth between people on the kansas side, the missouri side, and they were who it seems like their favorite pastime was stealing stuff and burning things. and this poor woman over, over again had her home ransacked. things stolen from her food animal, clothes, clothing. you name it. they stole it. and then they burned the roof over her head. and unfortunately, husband had enough of it got together with some of his community and they formed a brigade. and they went off to war, leaving her alone to deal with the children and all of the stealing and the burning. he died early in the war, leaving her again alone, dealing with all the. and when order 11 was issued, she had to leave the area. and i think one of the hard

who do not live there who are in possession of narcotics. we've arrested several with guns. and yeah, i'm going to tell you something, if our deputies being very proactive in these areas stopping people in a constitutional manner as always, making sure that they are supposed to be there and you have narcotics and a gun on you and police work we call that a clue, something is wrong there. that's why we're arresting people. our search and rescue missions up to through the two days we have searched 1,874 properties. in regards to deaths -- again i want to clarify, this is for the los angeles area county of responsibility we have confirmed 21 deaths, 16 in the eaton fire area, and five in the palisades area. and sadly, yes, unfortunately, i anticipate the number to go up. missing persons, we are actively have 23 active missing persons reported. 17 in the eaton fire area, six in the malibu area. all of them are adults. thank god no juveniles but if you believe you have somebody who is missing, make sure you report that to us as soon as possible.

our interpreters, security personnel who guarded us, who helped us in afghanistan, who were being huntedan. if those people can't come to the united states, then in the future there will be nobody that will sign up to help us protect our national security interests. in the case that we have to go and fight a terrorist organization somewhere far away in the world. >> let's switch this january 6th issue in the pardons, the federal judges who had been overseeing the january 6th cases in dc ripped into the president's pardon of the rioters, judge beryl howell saying, quote, no process of national reconciliation can begin when sore losers whose preferred candidate loses an election are glorified for disrupting a constitutionally mandated proceeding in congress and doing so with impunity. i presume that you agree with judge howell about this. that's probably not a message that is going to be as resonant as the fact that, with his megaphone, the president of the united states is calling them hostages and not prisoners and calling them heroes. >> i mean, let's let's really talk about who he let

let's speak to anna adams who's in new orleans. what — who's in new orleans. is the what who's in new? what is the latest that you are hearing? i _ what is the latest that you are hearin: ? ., �* ~ ., what is the latest that you are hearinu? ., �* ~ ., hearing? i don't know if you can see but _ hearing? i don't know if you can see but we _ hearing? i don't know if you can see but we have - hearing? i don't know if you can see but we have a - hearing? i don't know if you can see but we have a lot i hearing? i don't know if youi can see but we have a lot of law enforcement and state troopers are coming in, even more, to help with the police evacuated a wide area and say they found a potential explosive device in the truck, and other possible devices outside it, before they carried out controlled explosions. the fbi says the attack is being investigated as an act of terrorism. an isis flag was located on the trailer hitch of the vehicle, and the fbi is working to identify the subject's potential associations and affiliations with terrorist organisations. weapons and potential improvised

who could make peace with that? she just had to accept it and integrate it into her self as best as she possibly could and move on and find the happiness she so richly deserved and that is exactly what she did. peter: maureen callahan, in your book, asked not, we have talked about four kennedy wives, carolyn bissett, marilyn richardson, joan kennedy and jacqueline kennedy. is there a lure to being a kennedy wife that attracted these four women? maureen: absolutely, and i talk about that a little bit in the introduction, that, you know, these women, despite everything that they came up against or succumbed to or survived, they were of course attracted to the wealth, the power, the prestige, the fame. in jackie's earliest chapter, i write about how much she wanted a big life. she knew she was destined for a big life. she was never going to be happy as a suburban mother of two going on the school run. that was not in the cards for her. in her surest path to that was jack kennedy -- and her surest path to that was jack

who was always in a good mood. like terrence kennedy one of nine siblings who has been said always had a way of being comical and loving and kind assistant jaclyn said. like nicole perez 27 who was a mother of a 4-year-old. as described by her uncle as a loving and caring. a person very dedicated to her job and to her son. like ed pettit for of london, england who worked as the director at an executive search firm who had relations to the royal family. his family described him as a wonderful son, brother, grandson and nephew and friend. it's tragically ironic his father has for over 25 years in the british military fought terrorism and terrorists on their soil so they don't have to fight them on ours. i want to thank him for his service to the free world i am deeply sorry as all of the other families, for their loss. like latasha polk of new orleans and mother of a 14-year-old certified nursing assistant whose family believes that latosha would have wanted the city to turn out in celebration with grief but not in f