mark cabana, priya misra, and back with me is zachary swabe.he seven your auction was a mess -- and back with me is mark cabana, priya misra, and zachary swabe. the seven year auction was a mess. what was it for you? priya: there were signs of illiquidity. a new auction coming in and rates have been rising in two of the auctions. it did poorly. who wants to catch a falling knife? if rates are going to rise another 50 basis points because a lot of people have been hiding out in that curve. the seven year should have gone ok. that tells you there is real stress in the treasury market. there is going to be a big rise in rates. if the fed maneuvers that, given how important they are, i would read that option as concerning, because we have long options in over a week from now. a lot of focus will be on chairman powell next week. jonathan: on the 10th of march, more coming to the market. on the 11th, seven year coming to the market. you have concerns? mark: i do. what is remarkable that is happening in the rate market is that the fed appears to be us

and we mentioned zachary taylor. i think that, i try to be as careful as i could, not letting any bias enter into. i didn't think about who is confined as mentors when i went back and thought about these patterns. i tried to read the diaries and documents to see what was emerging. so i tried to stay true to that, i'm sure ultimately not perfectly. but he think in the end for blinken, it is a surprise time and again for many people. they think blinken's counties not down, think about the senate loss he's not thought to be, every time he seems to surprise people it's those qualities were only gonna discover later are there. many people at the time don't really see it. and obviously in his assassination makes him into a martyr which and you can't escape that. >> thank you for that the last word is to you and from our friends in the audience. how does frederick douglass rank other african-americans or women who influence blinken's changing perceptions. >> thank you to many that was a question i was going to ask michael.

an ideal anti-slavery candidate, but he's a lot better than the democrats. >> and on election day, zacharynd abraham lincoln says i want to be commissioner of the land office. i will be supervising federal land, and he thought taylor owed it to him because he had supported taylor, and he had campaigned for taylor. >> upon his winning, he was waiting for the big appointment, but zachary taylor had to inform him that they were very sorry, they couldn't secure him the lucrative post he hoped to get. >> taylor nominates a guy who was technically a whig but had never done any work to get taylor elected. lincoln is totally humiliated. >> so in 1849 after a short and undistinguished term in congress, lincoln heads back to springfield. he believes his political career is over. most reliable network. we designed our 5g to make the things you do every day better. with 5g nationwide, millions of people can now work, listen, and stream in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of many cities where people can use massive capacity, we have ultra wideband, the fastest 5g in the world. this is the 5g that's bui

i think it was zachary taylor had how many enslaved people on his plantation in louisiana? and i would describe really i mean, i was under the impression we were talking about jackson and clay and taylor and stewart and browning and i think all of them maybe were slaveholders, maybe notstewart . so i guess i'm just interested in and having just received the book i have not read it so i will look forward to getting some of the answers as i read it but i'm struck by your description of him as being educated able, that's certainly the way that owner describes lincoln. this is a man who involved in his time in office and was very receptive to ideas around him. not only from people like douglas but from african americans, friends he had back in springfield and even from interactions with elizabeth cassio and others around him who he met and who he met with. in his time in office so i was wondering, are not identified as necessarily mentors for a sort of, his second stage of men's worship as he enters the white house. he enters into a new era of mentorship that gets him to the po

an ideal anti-slavery candidate, but he's a lot better than the democrats. >> and on election day, zacharyincoln says i want to be commissioner of the land office. i will be supervising federal land, and he thought taylor owed it to him because he had supported taylor, and he had campaigned for taylor. >> upon his winning, he was waiting for the big appointment, but zachary taylor had to inform him that they were very sorry, they couldn't secure him the lucrative post he hoped to get. >> taylor nominates a guy who was technically a whig but had never done any work to get taylor elected. lincoln is totally humiliated. >> so in 1849 after a short and undistinguished term in congress, lincoln heads back to springfield. he believes his political career is over. >> this cnn original series "lincoln: divided we stand" is brought to you by cologuard. age. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may

but zachary taylor had to inform him that they were very sorry, they couldn't secure him the lucrative>> taylor nominates a guy who was technically a whig, but had never done any work to get taylor elected. lincoln is totally humiliated. >> so in 1849, after a short and undistinguished term in congress, lincoln heads back to springfield. he believes his political career is over. off-road trip. (man) how hot is the diablo chili? (waitress) well, you've got to sign a waiver. [loud laughter] (woman) is this even a road? (man) yeah. (woman) so what should we do second? (vo) the subaru forester. the most adventurous forester ever. (vo) get 0% for 63 months on select new 2021 models. now through march 1st. all the serums out there this is the #1 in america this is serious revitalift hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal. with our highest concentration of hyaluronic acid in a serum it seriously hydrates to visibly replump skin in one week and reduces wrinkles . for younger looking skin. powerful results validated by dermatologists. and effective for all skin tones. bounce back. revitalift hyalur

zachary kiesch for us, thank you so much for your reporting.preciate it. >>> we want to turn now to weather, rob marciano following a desperately needed warmup for many parts of the country. >> loving this pattern shift, whit, and it's bringing most of the action to the northern latitudes, that would include the northwest. this is out of portland -- raise your arms and get into that fresh powder. over a foot and a half in the last 48 hours. you got more to come. some rain along i-95, thankfully you had your spell of winter in portland and seattle. this is mostly high-elevation snow. avalanche warnings in the cascades, and they have had tremendous amounts of snow over a pretty weak base there. because of that. o the zipper.er good sunday morning. it is clear and temperatures will already be on the upswing throughout the mid-morning hours. in fact, numbers >> this weather report has been sponsored by simparica. >>> this weather report has been sponsored by simparica. you asked me to promise something -- the warmup in earnest will begin in two mon

we have an exhibition, which is the daughter of zachary taylor. and she served as a hostess in the white house for her mother. her mother margaret taylor, never had a portrait made. there is none that we know of of her, and we don't actually think that one was ever made. she just did not see herself as being someone to be commemorated. we have a lot of portraits, a zachary taylor, but none of margaret. and that absence, in women's history is significant. you know we are in the middle at with the smithsonian of something called the american history initiative for women, and historians are trying to rectify these omissions, and fill in the details. and show we have. and feature that. and so thinking about these women, particularly when you see them in portraits, like nearly taft, and you think about what they tried to do, and what they experienced, and what they really wanted to show themselves as you know in possession of all of this kind of power, i think that's really exciting. >> catherine asks, how long did it take you to pull this exhibit and

. >>> senior writer for cnn politics, zachary wolf, joining me from washington, d.c. great to have you on the show. thanks for joining me. the details of this call are pretty stunning. but also beg the question as to why mccarthy and republicans who called the president in desperation from the capitol asking him to literally call off his supporters are still giving him political cover. why? >> that's a great question. i mean, as you say, the details of this call are pretty incredible. simply that, you know, essentially the expletive-laden pleas of the house leadership, the republicans in the house for the president telling him these are your supporters, you have to call these people off, and then he won't do it. but then i mean, if you think about it, mccarthy, the minority leader of the house republicans, goes along and votes not to impeach president trump. so they have continued to essentially provide him with this cover. i think that there is a fair amount of fear among a lot of republicans of president trump and his base that they will be primaried, that they will

we have a lot of portraits in the collection of zachary taylor, none of margaret. and that absence in women's history i think is really significant. at smithsonian we're in the middle of something called the american women's history initiative, which is focusing curators and historians on trying to rectify these omitions and try to fill in the details and also show what we have and feature that. so thinking about these women, particularly when you see them in portraits like nelly taft, and you think about what they tried to do and what they experienced and that they really wanted to show themselves as in possession of all of this kind of power i think is really exciting. >> catherine asks, how long did it take you to pull this exhibit and collection together? >> yeah. the exhibition was started about four years ago. my colleague brandon fortune, she's now the chief curator ameritus. before she retired she handed it off to me. i never thought i would curate an exhibition of first ladies. it wasn't something that was on my list. i'm so thankful that i had the opportu

dan. >> our thanks to zachary. this is an awful trend, and we'll continue to report on it. >>> we are going to turn now though to the weather and rob marciano. robert, good morning to you, sir. >> hi, dan. good morning, guys. it's been relatively quiet across the east weatherwise but the west, they've been getting hit pretty hard. snoqualmie pass east of seattle, on i-90, approaching 400 inches for the year and they had to close the interstate off and on as they try to clear all the snow as the storm pressed in. 80-mile-an-hour winds yesterday, high wind warnings across southern california, santa barbara and l.a. and ventura county could see 70 to 80-mile-an-hour winds there and winter storm warnings or watches have been posted as the next system comes into the central plains and midsouth, look at all these flood watches. this is going to be bring rain and some storminess in the way of hail and maybe damaging winds from just east of dallas, the arkansas, little rock area in through nashville. look at that line of h

a bust of president zachary taylor was smeared with what appeared to be blood. an empty picture frame, presumably robbed of its contents, was found on the floor. videos of the insurrection captured one man stealing the framed photo, another one tearing a scroll from the wall and ripping it up and throwing those pieces on the floor. a sign paying tribute to john lewis was also shamefully destroyed. only a broken piece of the memorial was found on the ground next to a trash can. the photo of mr. lewis was gone. the damage done to this building is a stain on all of us and on the dignity of our democracy. the attack we saw had a purpose, stop the certification, stop our democratic process. fortunately they did not prevail. newspaper's across america on january 21st, the day after the inauguration, proclaimed democracy has prevailed. president biden said that in his inauguration speech. the headline was in so many places because the world's oldest constitutional democracy and the principles underlying it had been attacked and challenged. this wasn't just an attack on

a bust of president zachary taylor was smeared with what appeared to be blood an empty picture frame presumably robbed of its contents was found on the floor and videos of the insurrection captured one man stealing a framed photo another one tearing a scroll from the wall and ripping it up and throwing those pieces on the floor a sign paying tribute to john lewis was also shamefully destroyed and only a broken piece of the memorial was found on the ground next to a trash can the photo of mr lewis was gone. the damage done to this building is a stain on all of us and on the dignity of our democracy the attack we saw had a purpose stop the certification stop our democratic process fortunately they did not prevail. newspapers across america and gen 21st the day after the inauguration proclaimed democracy has prevailed president biden said that in his inauguration speech the headline was in so many places because the world's oldest constitutional democracy and the principles underlying it had been attacked and challenge this wasn't just an attack on the capitol building and the dedicated

. >> my name is zachary corser, director at claremont college and it's my pleasure to welcome you all today to a conversation about modernization in congress. this is a follow-up discussion to an event ati held on october 16 and we have the opportunity to discuss congress diminished role in constitutional systems. i'd like to thank you all 11 and nicole penn at the center for constitutional studies for hosting the event and george thomas at claremont salvatori center for sponsoring and organizing this event as well. you're very fortunate to hold this because the timing is certainly right. when we started talking about this in october we had some rather broad discussions, article 1 powers and the kind of well-worn pieces about congress and how it had withdrawn from the separation of powers that it had been dominated by the executive and we kind of discussed reform ideas and we haven't yet had the final report of the select committee on modernization suggesting reforms and we certainly hadn't had the general election and of course we could never have anticipated i think the events of ja

an fbi affidavit from the case of alleged rioter zachary allen gives a clearly picture of the circumstancesround ashli babbitt's shooting. he allegedly kicked the glass doors to the haul that led to the house chamber. fried to smash it with a helmet and shouted expletives. the investigators say after he smashed the window, babbett was shot and backed away. >> you can tell from the videos there was a very chaotic moment. there was a lot of banging. it would have been easy to mistake one of the bangs for a gunshot. >> reporter: meanwhile, this woman in a pink hat offering to operate a battering ram to smash a window. has been identified by the new yorker. although she is lying low. he was shouting directions. the new yorker says she's a 48-year-old mother of eight from western pennsylvania. she told the investigator she was being spontaneous, she said listen if people don't help to direct people do more people die? >> so many of the people who showed up at the capitol were not long-term, 20 or 30-year republicans, at some point they got radicalized. a lot of it happened online. in her case, w

it is the work of jonathan swan and zachary basu and must be read to be believed.luded lawyer sidney powell and newly pardoned former national security adviser michael flynn. axios reports that trump was obsessed with election conspiracy theories while white house staffers considered it all quote unending sea of garbage churned up by the bottom feeders. go on to say what they were proposing amounted to suspending normal laws and mobilizing the u.s. government to seize dominion voting machines around the country. that, gang is how close we came. joined by mark mckinnon, former adviser to george w. bush and john mccain, now one of the cohosts of "the circus" on showtime, and michael steele, former governor of the great state of maryland, now the star. mark, i am a loyal "circus" viewer, hopefully in this atmosphere, freed of john heilemann you'll be free to let your flag fly. i'll start with this cuckoo axios article. along the way they mentioned what many people feared and suspected, that during this time trump had basically cast aside the business of being presiden

an fbi affidavit in the case of alleged rioter zachary allen gives a clear picture around ashli babbitt'sng. she kicked panels in, and tried to smash it with a helmet and shouted expletives in the faces of police officers. after alen smashed a window babbitt was shot and then he backed away and he could not be reached for comment by cnn. >> you could tell from videos that it was a chaotic moment. there was a lot of moment and would have been easy to mistake one of those bangs for a gun shot. >> this woman in a pink hat helping to smash a battering ram through a window, the magazine says she was also shouting direction to other rioters. the new yorker says she's a 40-year-old mother of eight from western pennsylvania. she told the magazine she was being spontaneous, was not part of any plot and, quote, listen, if somebody doesn't help and direct people then do more people die? >> so many of the people who showed up at the capitol were not long term 20, 30-year lifetime conservative republican voters. at some point they got radicalized. a lot of that seems to have happened online and in her

appeared, but some previous presidents refused to be inaugurated on this on that on that sunday's zachary taylor because the very religious man wouldn't do it on a sunday so we had two different weather extremes between those two we had it in two different locations because the second one had to be taking inside to the rotunda so they were too historical in terms of that. so each one was a whole new experience that we hadn't planned for and the second one. i was the general manager of the inaugural and so all the effort that went into planning for it was thrown asunder. you know between overnight basically when we went to the presidency and said listen the instruments are freezing up the kids are going to you know be in really bad shape we have to take it inside and we got to cancel the parade and then later we went out to the lithia was the one of the arenas and had an indoor celebration later for all the kids who had come had come to town with their bands. well, john, you mentioned the congressional inaugural committee and that brings to mind the number of players that are involved in c

zachary allen allegedly shown here trying to breakthrough the doors to the speaker's lobby.l powell shown here with the bullhorn allegedly giving instructions. none of them are wearing masks correctly is not only a testament to the fact that they also ignored health guide lines during the pandemic, but they did not think they would be held accountable for their actions. >> we're going to walk down to the capitol. you'll never take back our country with weakness. >> and indeed a number of these insurrectionists are now saying they did what they did because they thought the then president donald trump wanted them to do. as one defense put it in a legal filing, the nature and circumstances of this event must be viewed through an event inspired by the president of the united states. according to "the new york times," 40% of the phones tracked near the rally stage on the national mall during the speeches were also found in and around the capitol during the siege, quote, a clear link between those who had listened to the president and his allies and then marched on the building. b

julia, while zachary was changing the letters with the fbi, other students contacted the teacher who started all of this. bud mckittrick one of the things that came out of that was one of the means to bring us into the current era. the book was the cedar chest, what's the cedar chest all about? >> it's more within the project, because while that's looking for these other documents, i think having the physical copy, the physical documents of each chapter is important and interesting and especially in the sense that this project is about medication as it was in 1960 with all written communication records. so the cedar chest was owned by the mckendrick family and one of the things that's interesting about this book as roberta mentioned is that it does split up each chapter and it explores the individual within each chapter so they all tie that around wrapping around the maypole to this particular theme and one of the chapters explores the wife of ray mckittrick who was a teacher. this was a class in 1960 and it was his goal to try and get the students into a penpal exchange to reach bey

>> yeah, so our colleagues whitney wild and zachary cohen reported yesterday there are some interestingns that are going to be put forward in the coming weeks. firstly, they want to add a thousand members to the u.s. capitol police force which would really dramatically expand that force. one of the things that they really want to focus on is making sure that police officers can continue providing security when members go home to their home district, which has been seen as a kind of vulnerable point. they also want to take a hard look at permanent fencing and walls that can go around the complex, obviously that's been a very heated debate, some lawmakers say they don't want that, they don't want to have the people's house behind all these barriers but their recommendations are, you know, you might need to do that, and finally something along the lines of a rapid response team with the national guard that would be in d.c. always ready to go whenever they get the call because as you know, as we all saw on january 6th that was a huge failure, just how long it took for the troops to come in.

we are worried of that out they're just so off and they don't know what it's zachary what is going onhas real impacts. that's why we have to open up the schools get them back into the school. by the way, a lot of you there are struggling just to make ends meet. even if you have a job. wema will make sure that you get that extra $1400 check during the pandemic. the both parties have said they supported read even a past president said he strongly supported it. we just gottata get it done now. it will make a difference and give you some literally some breathing room to be able to well just a little breathing room. everybody in this circumstance is being hurt. through no fault of their own. it is not their fault that the pandemic started. will thank you . carmen: you are welcome mr. president and thank you. it. >> mr. president, last but by no means least, ice wanted to introduce jeff carter. jeff is a district store manager of two iv grocery stores in cedar rapids iowa. jeff and would love to hear your story as well . jeff: thank you very much . i really appreciate the opportunity i have

crust fallen and that is destabilizing for the regime or see what happens inside that so much talk to zachary of is that after the national war college i could have your time thank you thank you for having me. well earlier we spoke to the un special rapporteur thomas andres he says mammals military must be held accountable for its actions. i made about the people of me and you know they have been through brutal military dictatorships they're going through a very very difficult time of the pandemic a struggling economy the people of myanmar are very fearful banks are shut down to medication things are shut down there are people who were trying to reach who we can't reach so there are a lot of questions right now but but my primary concern is the people of myanmar who are obviously in a state of shock there they're very afraid of what's going on what the what may go on and this is absolutely outrageous unacceptable action by by the military but you know the state of emergency again it's outrageous the only emergency that exists in b.m.r. is the military itself so the international community has

some of the leading committee members are people like zachary chandler, who, meade has a little bit of history with. is a senator of michigan. benjamin wade, these are radical republicans, who are seeking to root out this faux mcclelland faction. so, meade has some experience with some joint committee on the war. testifies, like i said about fredericksburg. there you are. after the battle of gettysburg the joint committee on the conduct of the war in the winter of 1864, will investigate leadership at gettysburg. and the campaign through the fight that fall, culminating in the -- run meade well testified to the committee, several times. the testimony -- for the gettysburg campaign, is really spearheaded by some of the most controversial generals in the union army, dan sickles, and dan butterfield. they have already testified to the joint committee of the conduct of the war, meade is in washington d.c.. in early 1864, to discuss the reorganization of the army. this is march of 1864, right? the army is going to be reorganized, grant is going to be coming east. meade it is in washington, w

. >> my name is zachary corser, director at claremont college and it's my pleasure to welcome you all today to a conversation about modernization in congress. this is a follow-up discussion to an event ati held on october 16

a bust of president zachary taylor was smeared with what appeared to be blood, an empty picture frame contents was found on the floor and videos of the insurrection capital wall —— chapter one and seeing a framed photo and another one tearing a scroll from the wall and ripping up and the floor. a sign paying tribute tojohn and the floor. a sign paying tribute to john lewis and the floor. a sign paying tribute tojohn lewis was also shamefully destroyed and only a broken piece of the memorial was found on the ground next to a trash can. the photo of mr lewis was gone. the damage done to this building is a stain on all of us and on the dignity of our democracy. the attack we saw had a purpose. stop the certification. stop our democratic process. fortunately, they did not prevail. newspapers across america onjanuary 21 at the day after the inauguration proclaimed democracy has prevailed. president biden said that in his inauguration speech. the headline was in so many places because the world's oldest constitutional democracy and the principles underlying it had been attacked and challeng

the fbi detained zachary elon, you may recognize him as the man he live streamed himself inside the capitolrt faulkner. he's wearing a jacket with complete phone number. a live feed last time, congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez recalled the event inside the capitol and the after math brought forward a painful memory in her past. >> i thought to hear these yells of where is she, where is she? and i just thought to myself they got inside. and so i hide behind my door like this. i am here and the bathroom door starts going like this. this was a moment where i thought everything was over. these folks who tell us to move on that it is not a big deal that we should forget what happened or even telling us to apologize, these are same tactics of abusers. and, i am a survivor of sexual the idea of being believed. >> this is not about her policies or politics. as reporters we cover stories when people survived wars and sexual assaults and mass trauma events, it takes days or years or sometimes never. >> and other traumas. cicely tyson teared up when someone telling her to do something she didn't

[silence] [silence] [screaming] bust of president zachary taylor was smeared with what appeared to beempty picture frame presumably robbed of its contents was found on the floor and videos of the insurrection captured one man stealing a framed photo another when tearing a scroll from the wall and ripping it up and throwing the spaces on the floor. a sign paying to john lewis was alson shamefully destroyed. only a broken peace of the memorial was found in the groundon next to a trash can bring the photo of mr. lewis was gone. the damage done to this building is a stain on all of us and on the dignity of our democracy. the attack we saw had a purpose, stop the certification. stop our democratic process. fortunately, they did not prevail. news papers across america on generate 21st, the day after the inauguration proclaimed democracy has prevailed. president biden said that in his inauguration speech. the headline was in so many places because the world's oldest constitutional democracy and the principles underlying it had been attacked and challenged. this was not just an attack on the

a bust of president zachary taylor was mere with what appeared to be blood and an mc picture frame robbed of its contents was found on the floor and videos of the insurrection captured one man's stealing a framed photo and another carrying a scroll from the law and ripping it and throwing those pieces on the floor. a sign paying tribute to john lewis was also shamefully destroyed and only a broken piece of the memorial was found on the ground next to a trashcan. the photo of mr. lewis was gone. the damage done to this building is a stain on all of us in on the dignity of our democracy. the attack we saw had a purpose, stop the certification. stop our democratic process. fortunately, they did not prevail. newspapers across america and generate 21, the day after the inauguration proclaimed democracy has prevailed. president biden said that in his inauguration speech in the headline was in so many places because the world's oldest constitutional democracy and the principles underlying it had been attacked and challenged. this was not just an attack on the capital building and the dedicated p

a bust of president zachary taylor was smeared with what appeared to be blood and an empty picture framemably robbed of the contents was found on the floor and videos of the insurrection captured another one stealing the frame and another one ripping it up and throwing the pieces on the floor. a sign paying tribute to john lewis was also shamefully destroyed. and only a broken piece of the memorial was found on the ground next to a trash can. the photo of mr. lewis was gone. the damage done to this building is a stain on all of us and on the dignity of our democracy. they had a purpose -- stop our democratic process. fortunately, they did not prevail. newspapers across america on january 21, the day after the inauguration proclaimed democracy has prevailed. president biden said that in his inauguration speech. the headline was in so many places because the world's oldest constitutional democracy and the principles underlying it had been attacked and challenged. this wasn't just an attack on the capitol building and the dedicated people inside. it was an attack on what we were elected to