how long will it take for the u.s. to catch up? cbs s meg oliver reports, it s easier said than done. reporter: how complex is it to make these microchips? it is extremely complex. duncan: and moving on, tennis great serena williams serves up a surprise announcement, saying she s ready to focus on her family. i can t do this forever. sometimes you just want to try your best tohe ments with norah o don evening news from the nation s capital. duncan: good evening, and thank you for joining us. i m jericka duncan in for norah. tonight, there are new details about the unprecedented f.b.i. search of former president donald trump s florida home. what we re learning about the investigation that s focused on his potential mishandling of what could be classified material. sources tell cbs news that the f.b.i. was met by trump s attorneys, along with the secret service. it is the first time in american history that a search warrant has been issued on a former president, and
could be expected possibly see additional spin is from people in trump s inner circle, or associates? yes. nbc news exclusive. might we see a subpoena of the former president himself? anything is possible. the exclusive interview with fulton county s da on her investigation, and her response to senator lindsey graham. and how fox and friends are exploring new gaps to excuse gun violence in america. what can regular pot use triggered women never stop lecturing them that would see like a conspiracy theory, right? all in, starts right now. good evening from new york, i am chris hayes. a huge breakthrough for the january 6th committee. they have secured an interview with their biggest and most important witness yet. donald trump s white house counsel, pat cipollone. this comes after the committee spent weeks pressing cipollone to testify, in fact yesterday, they issued him a subpoena and vice chair liz cheney made this direct appeal during a hearing last mon
they know when it hits the bottom, it would be 1990, good-bye to the 80s. oh, it is horrible year never ends. when the nineties began, we started seeing a lot of experimentation. the simonsimpsons was not d or anything. it was a distrust. tv disrespects me, it laughs at me, not with me. the sitcoms of the eighties were sort of a warm, safe humor. the kids, they listen to the rap music which gives them the brain damage. there was a real yearning for another type of humor. we were able to spoof fatherhood which at the time and i stress, at the time was bill cosby as the shining example. stuff that got away with because it is a cartoon. the father strangling the child. we are going to keep on trying to strengthen the american family, make american families a lot more like the waldens and a lot less like the sim simpsons. we go to the bizarre period of time when the sitting president is raging against sitcoms. they dealt with issues of racism and
when the kids come to his concerts, they don t scream any more, they listen. the significant thing is both john lennon and paul mccartney made music in their own particular ways that was focused on the fact they were deeply in love with a woman. but i m not the only one mccartney went home and made the record where he plays all the instruments on his own. this kind of cozy domesticity, beautiful, wonderful, warm music. it s going to look roughly like this. this is our first showing of it. this is just the mock-up, folks. the new album. it s going to be called ringo s reviewer. i sell records. it doesn t matter if they ve got the beatles or not. if they don t like the record they won t buy it. ringo, who to this day people dismiss way too much, has tremendous success in the 70s. and george harrison, who had been stockpiling these amazing songs, explodes like a supernova on an album called all things must pass. maybe the greatest beatles solo album o
by rmt union. it has meant trains going out of service and millions of passengers going nowhere. my daughter s doing her gcses. i ve got to get her to and from school, so it s a right pain in the neck. i understand they want a pay rise and things change, i get that, but it s not fair for all the commuters. we are going to primarily focus on the two stories this hour, the rail strike in the uk and the hearing in washington, which is where we are going to begin. we start in washington, where the committee investigating the storming of the capitol onjanuary 6 is holding another public hearing. today s focus is on pressure by former president donald trump and his team for individual us states to overturn the election results. central to this are two battleground states arizona and georgia. joe biden won both by a razor thin margin and president trump has kept pushing false claims of electoral fraud. in opening statements, we heard from the republican vice chair liz cheney.