Red & Blue

Watch CBSN's new political show "Red & Blue." Elaine Quijano breaks down what the new Republican-led Congress is planning, what to expect from Trump before he is sworn in, and how Trump's sons will take on the family business.

On CBSN's new political show, "Red & Blue," Elaine Quijano breaks down the battle between Democrats and Republicans over Obamacare, Trump's continued doubt in the intelligence community, and the latest on Trump's cabinet picks.

On CBSN's new show, "Red & Blue," former CIA director James Woolsey addressed the ongoing feud between President-elect Donald Trump and the intelligence community regarding the Russian DNC hacks; the House of Representatives voted to rebuke the United Nations on the Israeli settlement resolution.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., is agreeing with Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer who said, "we have no real chance" to vet President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet nominees; Ahead of President Obama's final address to the nation Tuesday night, the Associate Press' Josh Boak looked back on some of the most defining moments during his presidency

CBS News' Dean Reynolds describes what it was like to be in the room during the emotional moments of President Obama's final speech in Chicago; CBSN roundtable discuss the most effective moments of President Obama's farewell address and the ways in which it reflected on his legacy

President-elect Trump slammed the media in his first news conference since July; JP Morgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is vowing to spend $20 million to improve career education in American schools.

The inspector general is investigating the FBI and DOJ, specifically FBI director James Comey's pre-election actions on the Hillary Clinton email investigation; Throughout his presidency -- and even before he took office -- President Obama made headlines with his speeches.

President-elect Donald Trump began MLK Day by paying tribute to the civil rights leader on Twitter; After eight years, it is President Obama's last week in office.

Russian President Vladimir Putin slammed critics of Donald Trump Tuesday, saying those who spread "fake news" are "worse than prostitutes."; Education secretary nominee Betsy DeVos was grilled by Sen. Bernie Sanders Tuesday on her family's history of donations to the Republican Party

President Trump hosted congressional leaders for a reception, and Democratic leaders have been critical of Mr. Trump's agenda; President Trump signed a number of directives during his first days in office.

Washington Post reporter Matea Gold wrote a story titled "The first days inside Trump's White House: Fury, tumult and a reboot."; In a recent cover story for New York Magazine, contributing editor Lisa Miller posed the question, "can a gun victim and a gun advocate change each other's minds?

President Trump is doubling down on some controversial statements and promises he made on the campaign trail.; Russian President Putin sang along with students during a visit to a college.

President Trump spent part of his day at this year's GOP retreat in Philadelphia; President Trump's pick for commerce secretary, Wilbur Ross, has yet to be approved

Lawmakers from both parties have criticized President Trump's travel ban; The White House said it relieved acting Attorney General Sally Yates of her duties and named Dana Boente to serve as acting attorney general.

Following President Trump's announcement of Judge Neil Gorsuch as Supreme Court Justice nominee, a CBSN panel discussed how it will play with the Democrats.; North Dakota Senator John Hoeven said the acting Secretary of the Army has directed the Army Corps of Engineers to "proceed with easement" needed to complete the Dakota Access Pipeline

President Trump endorsed a "nuclear option" that would do away with the filibuster in the confirmation hearings for his Supreme Court nominee, Neil Gorsuch.; Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg visited the Virginia Military Institute on Wednesday -- and divulged some information about her fitness.

President Trump has shaken up the White House with new executive orders and appointing controversial figures such as Steve Bannon; The new administration is making political moves on healthcare, foreign policy and Cabinet confirmations.

President Trump said on Monday that the media isn't reporting terrorist attacks; White House press secretary Sean Spicer railed against The New York Times on Monday, but something he mentioned is getting a lot of attention: whether or not President Trump wears a bathrobe.

Hours before Tuesday night's arguments, President Trump appeared to shift his stance toward the judiciary, saying he wanted his order to be tested in the courts; CNN's Jake Tapper pressed top White House advisor Kellyanne Conway Tuesday about the Trump administration's treatment of the press

Jeff Sessions is the latest pick from President Trump's nominations to be confirmed; President Trump recently defended Russian President Vladimir Putin and caused controversy by defending the Yemen Raid that led to a Navy SEAL's death.

A federal appeals court announced Thursday that it will not reinstate President Trump's controversial immigration order; A new effort in Congress hopes to impose oversight and veto power over President Trump's administration if it decides to lift or weaken sanctions against Russia.

Is national security adviser Michael Flynn on the outs? Also, John Oliver of HBO's "Last Week Tonight" examines the qualifications of President Trump's Cabinet picks.

The White House says President Trump knew for two weeks that Michael Flynn had misled Vice President Pence about his conversations with a Russian diplomat; White House Senior Policy Adviser Stephen Miller received praise for his defense of President Trump on the Sunday political shows

President Trump has undermined intelligence agencies in his comments about press leaks; Under Armour CEO Kevin Plank received backlash from sponsored athletes after making pro-Trump comments last week.

In a news conference on Thursday, President Trump dismissed reports that members of his team have had communications with Russian intelligence officials; In a combative news conference on Thursday, President Trump insisted his administration is "running like a fine-tuned machine."