A behind the scenes look at Anderson Cooper 360°. Watch AC360° M-F at 8pm/ET on @CNN and follow Anderson on twitter: @AndersonCooper.
New York, NY
Joined on 17 December, 2010
Replying to @CNN: What questions do you have about the coronavirus pandemic? Tweet your questions with #CNNTownHall and we will feature some during…
What questions do you have about the coronavirus pandemic? Tweet your questions with #CNNTownHall and we will feature some during a one-hour special Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET.
"Accountability and amnesia," says @andersoncooper ahead of next month's impeachment trial.
"If the last 19 days are anything to go by fully half the sitting senators will pretend they don't remember the alleged offense by then. That is the direction some Republicans are going"
CNN's Sara Sidner reports on three Americans faced with some of the most severe charges in the attack on the Capitol who are part of the violent extremist Oath Keepers group that planned and coordinated the riot.
Donald Trump got over 96% of the vote in Roberts County, Texas, during the 2020 presidential election. @GaryTuchmanCNN spoke with some of the residents there to find out what they want to see from President Joe Biden.
Fading empire? Trump businesses hit hard by the pandemic and toxic image
@randikayeCNN reports on dropping revenues among various companies listed on former Pres. Trump's final financial disclosure form amid the Covid-19 pandemic and fallout from the attack on the US Capitol.
Democratic Rep. Jim Himes says he’s “in the camp of believing that there is very little probability that you’re going to get 16 Republican senators to convict” former Pres. Trump.
“It’s rather amazing that less than 3 weeks after a full-scale insurrection ... how quickly some lawmakers are trying to push it down the memory hole.”
On lawmakers flip-flopping over former Pres. Trump’s role in the Capitol insurrection, CNN’s John Berman is #KeepingThemHonest.
"I'm feeling relaxed. I feel like I've exhaled, I feel like there's a little bit of a lighter bounce in my step," says legendary filmmaker Ken Burns with President Biden now in office.
"I think what we saw yesterday were the signals of adults."
Sen. Mazie Hirono on the ethics complaint filed against Senators Hawley and Cruz for their role in the Capitol riot:
"They both participated in perpetuating the big lie that this election was stolen and that Trump had actually won. That is the big lie, capital 'B,' capital 'L.'"
"I do think it's important that we do it as quickly as we can," says Rep. Jason Crow on Trump's impeachment trial.
"I think justice needs to be brought to the President and those involved, but you know... he's entitled to a defense and to have his attorneys review the evidence."
"A day after the most joyous and upbeat moment for any new President, now comes all the rest. All the tricky parts."
On the challenges facing President Biden as he begins his term, @AndersonCooper is #KeepingThemHonest.
Poet Amanda Gorman has something in common with President Biden: a speech impediment
Poet Amanda Gorman tells CNN's @AndersonCooper that the Capitol riot inspired her to write a "message of hope, ingenuity and healing"
We face "the greatest existential threat in the history of our country, and it's of Donald Trump's making, and it represents a complete failure.... of leadership on his part," says filmmaker Ken Burns.
Today is likely the most worst day of President Trump's life, says his niece, Mary Trump, as the President remains hunkered down in the final moments of his presidency.
Pres. Trump's behavior in the waning hours of his presidency is "regrettably " but "not surprising," says former VP Al Gore.
"I'm glad that we are going to have a fresh start and move away from the violation of norms... disrespect to the Constitution and the American people."
"The flags stand right now in silent witness to the the darkness of this long and bitter night but they will still be standing tomorrow at the dawn of something new," says @andersoncooper of the memorial representing more than 400,000 Americans who've perished in this pandemic.
Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham has abased himself to be close to power, says writer Tom Friedman.
"What happens when they have no power to be close to?" he asks, as Republicans prepare for an era without control of the House, Senate or White House.
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