president trump packing up as he gets set to leave the white house, while preparing for his second impeachment trial. how he plans to spend his last 48 hours in office. while president-elect biden reveals an ambitious agenda for his first ten days in office. mounting toll. overnight, the united states tops 24 million cases of the coronavirus. the hot spot of california now the first state with more than 3 million cases, as problems and confusion mount over the slow vaccine rollout. it is an infuriating situation right now. this morning, what you need to know if you or a loved one is struggling to get an appointment. jailed. the russian opposition leader who survived a poison attack returns to moscow for the first time and is immediately taken into custody. straight ahead, the chaotic scene at the airport, and how that arrest is adding to the growing tension between russia and the u.s. those stories, plus, drama on the high seas. little squall here. whoa! hang on
here are some of the programs. how winning the powerball lottery change the life of the west virginia man. a photographer talks about his book in the shadow of our and also ron churn out on his biography of alexander hamilton, the basis for the broadway musical. search our entire video library at c-span.org. journaln s washington live every day with news and policy issues. coming up monday morning judicial watch president talks about his organization s role in obtaining females during his time at the state department. we will look at millennials voting in which presidential candidates millennials are likely to sit or. 7:00 mondayng at morning. join the discussion. now look at criminal justice by a man who became a lawyer after being wrongfully convicted and serving time in as an. and rappers discuss how the user music to gus racism. and a discussion on hillary clinton s policy agenda and at 11 p.m. another chance to see nancy isenberg. as a teenager jarrett adams was conv
week s interview with nancy isenberg, here are some of the programs you might enjoy. a book about how winning the powerball lottery change the life of the west virginia man. a photographer talks about his book in the shadow of our and also ron churn out on his biography of alexander hamilton, the basis for the broadway musical. washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. up, tom fitton. the, the director for center for civic learning and whichment will look at candidate millennials are likely to support. washington journal, beginning at monday morning. join the discussion. as a teenager, jarrett adams was convicted of sexual assault. he served 10 years in prison before being exonerated with the help of the wisconsin innocence project. now he is an attorney, representing needy defendants and fighting wrongful convictions. he spoke at the city club of cleveland for about an hour. good afternoon. i am a partner at baker and hostetler. it i
that s why for the first time in history, i m going to be elevating the presidential science adviser to a cabinet rank, because we think it s that important. as deputy director of the office of science and technology policy and science and society, i appoint dr. nelson. she s a professor at the institute of advanced studies at princeton university, president of social science research council, and one of america s leading scholars and award winning author and researcher, exploring the connections between science and our society. the daughter of a military family, her dad served in the united states navy and her mom was an army crip yptographer. when i wrote that down i thought to myself, how many kids anyway. that passion, it was a passion, forged a lifelong curiosity about the inequities and the power dynamics that sit beneath the foundations of scientific research. dr. nelson has focused on that like few before in american history, breaking new ground in our understanding
an arrest underscoring just how dangerous the threat to this week s inauguration here in washington has now become. that inauguration just four days away. 25,000 u.s. military personnel, troops from the national guard have descended on washington, d.c., to try to keep it safe. but even that number, we re told, may not necessarily be enough. let s get right to the nation s capitol. we re on the scene. jeremy diamond is at the other end of pennsylvania avenue at the white house. there s very disturbing breaking news unfolding right now about a serious arrest here in the nation s capitol. tell us what we know. reporter: yeah. so that arrest, wolf, happening by the capitol police where it happened on the north capitol side. what we ve learned is that a man driving a pickup truck came up to a checkpoint. many, many checkpoints set up across washington, d.c. he drove up to this checkpoint and he displayed what appeared to be a fake inauguration pass, some kind of inaugural creden