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    • Biden removes Trump allies from U.S. agency

      Biden removes Trump allies from U.S. agency

      The Trump administration had been accused of trying to turn federally funded news outlets into partisan mouthpieces for his presidency.

      The U.S. Agency for Global Media »
      • Shooting leaves 5 dead, including pregnant woman

        Shooting leaves 5 dead, including pregnant woman

      • Surge of suicides push Las Vegas schools to reopen

        Surge of suicides push Las Vegas schools to reopen

      • More GOP senators hit brakes on impeachment trial

        More GOP senators hit brakes on impeachment trial

      • Biden to reinstate travel restrictions to curb virus

        Biden to reinstate travel restrictions to curb virus

      • Where 40% of Americans live, ICU beds running out

        Where 40% of Americans live, ICU beds running out

    • Joe Biden stops motorcade on return from church to buy bagels from trendy bakery
      Politics
      The Independent

      Joe Biden stops motorcade on return from church to buy bagels from trendy bakery

      If you are the US president you can do mostly what you like with your motorcade – including ordering it to stop so you can buy bagels from a trendy bakery. On Sunday, the sidewalks outside of Georgetown's Call Your Mother Deli were briefly filled by men in dark suits wearing earpieces, and the presidential motorcade of Joe Biden. Returning from Holy Trinity Catholic Church in the Georgetown neighborhood, having attended his first mass after being sworn in as president, Mr Biden and family stopped to pick up an order.

    • Republican split widens as Donald Trump intervenes in party elections in Arizona
      Politics
      The Telegraph

      Republican split widens as Donald Trump intervenes in party elections in Arizona

      The acrimonious split within Republican ranks widened over the weekend as Donald Trump made his foray back into politics, backing the re-election of a hard-line supporter as chair of the party in Arizona. Underlining Mr Trump's grip on the Republican grassroots, the Arizona party also voted to censure John McCain's widow, Cindy, former senator Jeff Flake and governor Doug Ducey, who refused to back the former president's claims of election fraud. Mr Trump's intervention came amid reports that he is considering setting up a “Patriot Party” which would spearhead primary challenges to his opponents in the 2022 mid-term elections.

    • California to lift stay-at-home orders on Monday: report
      U.S.
      Reuters

      California to lift stay-at-home orders on Monday: report

      California Governor Gavin Newsom's office has decided to lift the orders as ICU availability in the regions that remained under the stay-at-home order, including the Bay area and Southern California are projected to rise above the 15% threshold that triggered the lockdown measures, according https://bit.ly/3sSPOfp to San Francisco Chronicle. California has reported over 3.1 million cases and 36,745 deaths so far, a Reuters tally showed. Strict stay-at-home orders were renewed for much of California in December to avert a crisis in hospitals.

    • Grizzly, 34, confirmed as Yellowstone region's known oldest
      U.S.
      Associated Press

      Grizzly, 34, confirmed as Yellowstone region's known oldest

      A 34-year-old grizzly bear captured in southwestern Wyoming has been confirmed as the oldest on record in the Yellowstone region, Wyoming wildlife officials said. Grizzly bear 168 was captured last summer after it preyed on calves in the Upper Green River Basin area. The male had just a few teeth left and weighed 170 pounds (77 kilograms), just a fraction of the 450 pounds (204 kilograms) the bear weighed as a 5-year-old when he was captured in the Shoshone National Forest in August 1991.

    • Column: You thought McConnell was tough as majority leader? Wait until you see him as minority leader
      Politics
      LA Times

      Column: You thought McConnell was tough as majority leader? Wait until you see him as minority leader

      In the first days after a mob invaded the Capitol to try to halt President Biden's election, a welcome wave of bipartisan anger rippled through Washington. Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader in the Senate, condemned the riot as an assault on democracy, accused former President Trump of provoking the mob, and even said he would consider voting to convict Trump in an impeachment trial. In Week One of the Biden presidency, McConnell opted for a more familiar pursuit: partisan combat.

      • Mitch McConnell 'plays the long game' to retain some power as it slips away
        Mitch McConnell 'plays the long game' to retain some power as it slips away
        The Guardian
      • Trump impeachment trial: What to expect and when it will begin
        Trump impeachment trial: What to expect and when it will begin
        The Independent
    • Colleagues shocked that 'nerdy' Justice Department official joined Trump's election overthrow effort
      Politics
      The Week

      Colleagues shocked that 'nerdy' Justice Department official joined Trump's election overthrow effort

      Former acting Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen and other top Justice Department officials spent New Year's Eve berating Jeffrey Clark, the acting head of the DOJ's civil division, for repeatedly pushing them to help former President Donald Trump overturn his clear electoral loss and secretly meeting with Trump, The New York Times reports, citing six people with knowledge of the meeting. Rosen thought the matter was settled that night, the Times reports, but Clark continued secretly planning with Trump to intervene in Georgia, including a plot where Trump would fire Rosen and put Clark in his place.

      • Chuck Schumer Calls For Probe Into Trump's Alleged Justice Department Coup Attempt
        Chuck Schumer Calls For Probe Into Trump's Alleged Justice Department Coup Attempt
        HuffPost
      • Trump worked with DOJ lawyer to oust acting attorney general and overturn Georgia election result, report says
        Trump worked with DOJ lawyer to oust acting attorney general and overturn Georgia election result, report says
        The Independent
    • 'Highly likely' New Zealand woman was infected with Covid variant in hotel quarantine
      Health
      The Telegraph

      'Highly likely' New Zealand woman was infected with Covid variant in hotel quarantine

      New Zealand's first case of coronavirus in the community for more than two months has been identified as the South African variant and was likely contracted in hotel quarantine, health minister Chris Hipkins said on Monday. Boris Johnson is under increasing pressure from ministers to toughen border controls to prevent new variants of coronavirus from reaching the UK. New Zealand has been widely praised for its handling of the pandemic, with just 25 deaths from 1,927 confirmed virus cases in a population of five million.

      • Coronavirus: UK travel rules could tighten as ministers mull hotel quarantine for arrivals
        Coronavirus: UK travel rules could tighten as ministers mull hotel quarantine for arrivals
        Yahoo Finance UK
      • New Zealand probes first 'probable' community COVID-19 case in months
        New Zealand probes first 'probable' community COVID-19 case in months
        Reuters
    • Ted Cruz's 'Pittsburgh over Paris' campaign shows us just how dumb the Biden years are going to be
      Politics
      Business Insider

      Ted Cruz's 'Pittsburgh over Paris' campaign shows us just how dumb the Biden years are going to be

      In response to Biden re-entering the US into the Paris climate agreement, GOP Sen. Ted Cruz has launched a "Pittsburgh over Paris" campaign. Cruz says that Biden rejoining the Paris agreement will cost the citizens of Pittsburgh jobs, but the idea makes no sense and is just another bad faith attempt at scoring political points. This is the norm for Republicans, and a sign of what's to come.

      • Ted Cruz Is Fighting with Seth Rogen on Twitter. Here's Why That Is Both Hilarious and Worrisome.
        Ted Cruz Is Fighting with Seth Rogen on Twitter. Here's Why That Is Both Hilarious and Worrisome.
        Esquire
      • From fascism to Fantasia : Seth Rogen and Ted Cruz's days-long Twitter spat explained
        From fascism to Fantasia : Seth Rogen and Ted Cruz's days-long Twitter spat explained
        Entertainment Weekly
    • US police weigh officer discipline after rally, Capitol riot
      U.S.
      Associated Press

      US police weigh officer discipline after rally, Capitol riot

      For two Virginia police officers who posed for a photo during the deadly U.S. Capitol insurrection, the reckoning has been swift and public: They were identified, charged with crimes and arrested. The contrasting cases highlight the dilemma faced by police departments nationwide as they review the behavior of dozens of officers who were in Washington the day of the riot by supporters of President Donald Trump. How does a department balance an officer's free speech rights with the blow to public trust that comes from the attendance of law enforcement at an event with far-right militants and white nationalists who went on to assault the seat of American democracy?

    • Politics
      FOX News Videos

      Trump adviser claims the former president has no plans for third political party

      Marsha Blackburn R-Tenn. joins 'Fox Report' to discuss Biden's first days in office.

    • A married Florida man used a dating app, cops say. They think he met his murderer
      U.S.
      Miami Herald

      A married Florida man used a dating app, cops say. They think he met his murderer

      Six days after Daytona Beach area man Bobby Scott was last seen, the Volusia County Sheriff's Office arrested DeLand man Michael Harris Saturday night for Scott's murder. Harris, 20, remains in Volusia County jail without bond on a charge of second-degree murder with a deadly weapon. VCSO said they still haven't found the 63-year-old Scott's body.

    • President Biden plans to sign executive orders each day this week that will address issues from racial inequity to climate change, report says
      Politics
      INSIDER

      President Biden plans to sign executive orders each day this week that will address issues from racial inequity to climate change, report says

      Joe Biden is expected to sign additional executive orders every day this week. According to a memo obtained by The Hill, the President will first address American workers and racial equity. He'll then focus on climate change, health care, and immigration, as reported by the publication.

      • Biden administration to unveil more climate policies, urges China to toughen emissions target
        Biden administration to unveil more climate policies, urges China to toughen emissions target
        Reuters
      • Biden signs nearly 30 executive orders, seeks GOP approval for COVID-19 relief bill
        Biden signs nearly 30 executive orders, seeks GOP approval for COVID-19 relief bill
        CBS News Videos
    • Michael Cohen suggests Trump may have already secretly pardoned himself and his children
      Politics
      The Independent

      Michael Cohen suggests Trump may have already secretly pardoned himself and his children

      Donald Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen said that the ex-president might have issued secret pardons to himself and his children during his tenure, which he will reveal if he is indicted. Talking to MSNBC, Mr Cohen said he believes Mr Trump has already pardoned himself, his lawyer Rudy Giuliani, and his children in what he termed as “pocket pardons” to save themselves from criminal conviction if needed. The former president had issued a slew of pardons in his final days of office.

    • 'He's biting me!': New York City woman's face bitten in street attack by group of men
      U.S.
      NBC News

      'He's biting me!': New York City woman's face bitten in street attack by group of men

      A New York woman said she felt like she was being attacked by animals after a group of men accosted her in Harlem, biting her face and breaking the skin, according to NBC New York. The woman, 31, who has not been publicly identified, was also beaten, spit on and robbed during the attack, which happened near a liquor store in the Manhattan neighborhood, NBC New York reported. Video shared by the New York Police Department shows the men surrounding her outside the store, which is where she said they attacked her.

      • Harlem community rallies in defense of Black woman attacked at liquor store
        Harlem community rallies in defense of Black woman attacked at liquor store
        TheGrio
      • Harlem Community Rallies Support for Victim of Brutal Liquor Store Attack
        Harlem Community Rallies Support for Victim of Brutal Liquor Store Attack
        Complex
    • Citizenship data is latest rollback of Trump census efforts
      Politics
      Associated Press

      Citizenship data is latest rollback of Trump census efforts

      The U.S. Census Bureau is suspending efforts to create neighborhood-level statistics on the citizenship and age of residents, using 2020 census data, in the latest rollback of Trump administration census-related initiatives that critics feared would be used to favor Republicans and whites during the drawing of state and local districts. As part of an order President Joe Biden signed Wednesday on the 2020 census, the Census Bureau said Friday that it would discontinue efforts to create citizenship tabulations at the city-block level using 2020 census data combined with administrative records.

    • Letters to the Editor: Trump did a lot of bad things, but he outdid himself with this pardon
      Politics
      Los Angeles Times Opinion

      Letters to the Editor: Trump did a lot of bad things, but he outdid himself with this pardon

      To the editor: Former President Trump did a lot of things that were terrible, but none was as disturbing to me as his pardon of a man who paid to have his daughter accepted to USC under false pretenses. The fact that the pardon was backed by several businesspeople who were financial supporters of Trump is yet another example of people being able to buy their way out of almost any crime. To the editor: Pardon me, but Trump's pardon of his former campaign manager Stephen K. Bannon may actually further endanger him.

    • A Disney World employee notified police after suspecting that a person who called to buy tickets was being abused
      U.S.
      INSIDER

      A Disney World employee notified police after suspecting that a person who called to buy tickets was being abused

      A woman called Disney World pretending to buy tickets to the theme park on January 9. The Disney employee helping her realized she was being physically abused and alerted police. A 38-year-old man was later arrested and charged with terroristic threats, simple assault, and more.

    • A son reported his father, who participated in the storming of the Capitol, to the FBI weeks before the siege, saying his father 'would always tell me that he's going to do something big'
      U.S.
      Business Insider

      A son reported his father, who participated in the storming of the Capitol, to the FBI weeks before the siege, saying his father 'would always tell me that he's going to do something big'

      A son alerted the FBI about his father weeks before he was a part of the pro-Trump mob who stormed the Capitol, The New York Times reported. Guy Reffitt was arrested on January 16 on charges of obstruction of justice and knowingly entering a restricted building or grounds without lawful authority. Reffitt allegedly threatened his son and daughter if they turned him in after telling them he stormed the Capitol.

      • Some Capitol rioters could go free to stop local courthouses being swamped, report says
        Some Capitol rioters could go free to stop local courthouses being swamped, report says
        Business Insider
      • Rioters who entered Capitol building may not be charged if they didn’t engage in violence, report says
        Rioters who entered Capitol building may not be charged if they didn’t engage in violence, report says
        The Independent
    • Some senators oppose the direct payment part of Biden's stimulus plan because they think it gives too much money to the wealthy, Politico report says
      Politics
      Business Insider

      Some senators oppose the direct payment part of Biden's stimulus plan because they think it gives too much money to the wealthy, Politico report says

      A group of senators oppose Biden's stimulus plan over concerns it gives too much money to the wealthy. The bipartisan group of 16 senators spoke with the Biden administration during a call on Sunday. The group also expressed support for increasing funding for vaccine distribution.

      • Bipartisan group of senators pushes back on Biden Covid plan
        Bipartisan group of senators pushes back on Biden Covid plan
        Politico
      • Bipartisan group of senators meet with White House on COVID plan
        Bipartisan group of senators meet with White House on COVID plan
        CBS News
    • Lifestyle
      KCRA - Sacramento Videos

      Patient dies in Placer County after receiving COVID-19 vaccine

      A person who received a COVID-19 vaccine died hours after receiving the dose, according to the Placer County Sheriff's Office. Deputies say the person tested positive in December and received the vaccine Thursday. The county's public health department did not administer the vaccine.

    • In candid interview, Birx says she knew working with Trump White House would be the end of her federal career
      Politics
      The Week

      In candid interview, Birx says she knew working with Trump White House would be the end of her federal career

      Dr. Deborah Birx, who served as the White House coronavirus response coordinator while former President Donald Trump was still in office, opened up about her time working with the Trump administration during an exclusive interview with CBS News' Margaret Brennan on Sunday. Birx was often criticized for not pushing back enough on Trump's comments about the pandemic, and while she suggested her reactions could be misinterpreted — like the time Trump asked her about whether COVID-19 could be treated with a bleach injection — she did anticipate the gig would likely be the end of her federal career. "You can't go into something that's that polarized and not believe you won't be tainted by that experience," she told Brennan, adding that she'll "need to retire" within the next few weeks.

      • Dr. Deborah Birx on her time in the White House and pandemic politics
        Dr. Deborah Birx on her time in the White House and pandemic politics
        CBS News Videos
      • Many in Trump White House believed coronavirus was ‘hoax’, Deborah Birx says
        Many in Trump White House believed coronavirus was ‘hoax’, Deborah Birx says
        The Independent
    • A 28-year-old man was arrested and charged after he was accused of creating a 'disrespectful photoshopped image' that shows men disrespecting a sergeant's grave
      U.S.
      INSIDER

      A 28-year-old man was arrested and charged after he was accused of creating a 'disrespectful photoshopped image' that shows men disrespecting a sergeant's grave

      A Tennesse man was arrested by authorities after being accused of making a fake photo that shows two people desecrating a deceased officer's grave and posting it on social media, the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said in a news release. The grave was of Dickson County Sheriff's Office's Sgt. Daniel Baker who died in 2018, the Tennessean reported. The suspect, Joshua Andrew Garton, was charged with a count of harassment, the bureau said.

    • As he faced death threats, Fauci said he once opened an envelope that contained a 'puff of powder' he feared was anthrax or ricin
      Politics
      Business Insider

      As he faced death threats, Fauci said he once opened an envelope that contained a 'puff of powder' he feared was anthrax or ricin

      Dr. Anthony Fauci said he last year opened a letter that was filled with a "puff of powder." While the substance turned out to be benign, he said he feared it was either anthrax or ricin. In a wide-ranging interview with The New York Times, Fauci detailed his experience under Trump.

      • Anthony Fauci Says Trump Used To Scold Him For Not Being 'More Positive' About COVID-19
        Anthony Fauci Says Trump Used To Scold Him For Not Being 'More Positive' About COVID-19
        HuffPost
      • Fauci Describes Working for Trump, Receiving ‘Very Disturbing’ Death Threats in New Interview
        Fauci Describes Working for Trump, Receiving ‘Very Disturbing’ Death Threats in New Interview
        Rolling Stone
    • Snow in Malibu? Nearly half of US, from California to Kansas to New York, braces for wintry weather.
      U.S.
      USA TODAY

      Snow in Malibu? Nearly half of US, from California to Kansas to New York, braces for wintry weather.

      A sprinkling of snow dusted Malibu highways in California. The wet, wintry weather is here to stay: Two storm systems are set to pelt nearly half the nation with snow and rain throughout the week and into next week, according to the National Weather Service. One storm, coming through Northern California on Sunday evening and moving southward, is forecast to bring at least a foot of snow to the Sierra Nevada mountains and rainfall to other parts of the state.

    • Trump spent his first weekend in office lying about crowd sizes. Biden used it to quietly enact major reforms
      Politics
      The Independent

      Trump spent his first weekend in office lying about crowd sizes. Biden used it to quietly enact major reforms

      This could be seen on Wednesday when President Joe Biden was sworn in at noon during the inaugural ceremonies, then just hours later signed 17 executive orders focusing on the coronavirus pandemic, climate change and undoing his predecessor's legacy on issues like immigration and foreign relations. As work quietly continued behind the scenes, Mr Biden spent the weekend meeting with advisers in the Oval Office, receiving briefings and mapping out his first 100 days. It was quite the difference from Donald Trump's first weekend in office: sworn in on a Friday afternoon, the former president spent his first days as commander-in-chief lying about his Inauguration Day crowd sizes, attacking members of the media as being “among the most dishonest human beings on Earth” and, of course, posting his stream of consciousness to social media in the form of endless tweets.

    What is Donald Trump’s legacy?
    • “By encouraging this act of terror on our capital, Trump’s legacy is destroyed.”

    • “Both backers and critics of Trump agreed that he remade the federal judiciary — a change that will impact America for decades.”

    • “He was largely responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Americans who did not need to die.”

    • “I do know what the future should hold for this country. That is to say, a policy of Trumpism without Trump.”

    • “It will be decades before the consequences of his tenure are fully known.”

    Read the 360