Trump Cabinet members actions and issues: on Principles & Values

Betsy DeVos: Resigned following violent protest at U.S Capitol

Elaine Chao: Resigned following riot at the U.S. Capitol

Donald Trump: Pardons Michael Flynn and Roger Stone in Russia probe

"It is my Great Honor to announce that General Michael Flynn has been granted a Full Pardon," Trump tweeted. "Congratulations to @GenFlynn and his wonderful family!"

Flynn is the 2nd Trump associate convicted in the Russia probe to be granted clemency by the president. Trump commuted the sentence of longtime confidant Roger Stone just days before he was to report to prison. It is part of a broader effort to undo the results of an investigation that for years has shadowed his administration and yielded criminal charges against a half dozen associates.

The action voids the criminal case against Flynn. Democrats lambasted the pardon, calling it undeserved & unprincipled.

Mike Pompeo: Denies that Trump undercuts US support for free elections

Ben Carson: Coronavirus: Go about normal activities if you're healthy

CARSON: Going to a rally, if you're a healthy individual and you're taking the precautions that have been placed out there, there's no reason that you shouldn't go. However, if you belong to one of those categories of high risk, obviously, you need to think twice about that.

Q: You seem to be putting all the responsibility back on individuals, saying that they should be thinking for themselves. What broader measures need to be taken?

CARSON: Those recommendations will be coming out from the CDC. Right now, the recommendation is as I just prescribed--go about your normal daily activities if you are healthy. If you are not healthy, think very seriously about attending places where there are crowds.

Rick Perry: Trump Is imperfect, but perhaps he's the 'Chosen One'

Daniel Coats: Founded charity, The Foundation for American Renewal

Mick Mulvaney: Lifelong Carolinas resident; graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill

After college, Mick received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on a full academic scholarship. He completed his formal education at Harvard Business School's OPM program in 2006.

Mick Mulvaney: Founding member of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Mission

Mick and Pam were married in 1998, and are the proud parents of triplets: James, Caroline, and Finnegan, and two great danes: Guiness and Harper.

Rick Perry: Longest-serving governor In Texas history

Prior to joining the Administration as Secretary of Energy, Perry served as the 47th Governor of Texas. As Governor of the Lone Star State, Perry championed conservative principles that helped Texas become America's economic engine. Under Perry's leadership, Texas became a national leader for job creation, innovation, and population growth.

Perry grew up the son of tenant farmers in the tiny West Texas community of Paint Creek. He was one of the first in his family to go to college, earning a degree in Animal Science from Texas A&M University, where he was also a member of the Corps of Cadets and a Yell Leader.

Nikki Haley: Humbling to be a role model for girls and women

Tom Price: Accused of insider trading; resigned due to travel expenses

At his confirmation hearing, Price was grilled by Senate Democrats, who were concerned about Price's stock trades while he was a congressman. Democrats questioned Price over his purchasing of shares of an Australian drug company and accused him of insider trading. "Is that not a stock tip?" the top Democrat on the panel, Wisconsin Sen. Patty Murray asked. "I had no access to nonpublic information," Price insisted.

Price was also asked about his March 2016 purchase and sale of stock in a hip replacement manufacturing company as he introduced legislation that could have helped that company. "The stock was bought by a broker. I wasn't making those decisions," Price replied.

Ryan Zinke: No safe haven for neo-Nazi white nationalists

The lawmakers include both Democrats and U.S. Rep. Ryan Zinke, recently picked by Republican President-elect Donald Trump to be interior secretary. "We say to those few who seek to publicize anti-Semitic views that they shall find no safe haven here," Zinke wrote in an open letter also signed by Gov. Steve Bullock (D); U.S. Sens. Steve Daines (R), and Jon Tester (D); and Attorney General Tim Fox (R).

Neo-Nazis plan to march in January in the mountain ski town of Whitefish in Montana's remote and rugged northwestern reaches. The march is to support the mother of white nationalist leader Richard Spencer. Sherry Spencer is facing pressure from community members to sell a building she owns in Whitefish because of its ties to her son and to disavow her son's beliefs.