1:30
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This is Day 33 of the administration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris.
Remembering Rep. John Lewis on his birthday
ABC's "Nightline" co-anchor Byron Pitts remembers the late Rep. John Lewis on what would have been his 81st birthday.
3:36
How much retribution do the GOP senators who voted for impeachment face?
On ABC's "This Week," FiveThirtyEight's Nate Silver talks about the retribution seven Republican senators who voted in favor of former President Donald Trump's impeachment might face.
How much retribution are the senators who broke rank and voted to convict former Pres. Trump going to face? @FiveThirtyEight's @NateSilver538 break it down. https://t.co/mJzJWw3TvG pic.twitter.com/p7dgglDfvF
— This Week (@ThisWeekABC) February 21, 2021
Trump is expected to make his first speech since leaving the White House next week.
Biden makes surprise visit to Bob Dole ahead of cancer treatment
Biden is making a surprise visit to meet with his longtime Senate colleague Bob Dole in Washington, D.C., on Saturday.
Biden “is visiting his close friend,” according to the White House, following the 97-year-old’s announcement on Thursday morning that he had been diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer. In a tweet, Dole said he would begin treatment on Monday.
STATEMENT BY SENATOR BOB DOLE ON HEALTH CHALLENGES pic.twitter.com/ndRxqNWb30
— Senator Bob Dole (@SenatorDole) February 18, 2021
-ABC News' Justin Gomez
Trump to speak at CPAC
Former President Trump will speak at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) next week, his first major appearance since leaving office last month, a source familiar with the situation confirmed to ABC News.
Trump’s speech next Sunday afternoon will address the future of the Republican Party and the conservative movement, as well as Biden’s immigration policies, the source added.
-ABC News' Will Steakin
US Capitol Police Union votes no confidence in leadership
The United States Capitol Police Union voted no confidence in the acting chief and senior USCP leadership.
"The past week of the impeachment trial showed members of Congress and the entire country, devastating details of the violence that Capitol Police officers faced during the insurrection," union Chairman Gus Papathanasiou said. "It was the darkest day in the history of the department."
John Minchillo/AP, FILE
The union said the step was "unprecedented" and that 92% of their members voted no confidence in acting Chief Yogananda Pittman.
The chairman added that there are leaders inside the department that they trust and would rather see in the top positions.
"We hope congressional leaders and the entire Capitol Hill community understands that continuing with the current USCP leadership is not an option," Papathanasiou continued. "The current leadership is just a continuation of the past regimes on this department and there needs to be accountability. Their failures are inexcusable."
-ABC News' Luke Barr