
Watch Live: Senate panel hears arguments on daylight saving time
CBSN
A Senate committee is hearing from several experts Thursday on setting a one-time standard, a few months after President Trump vowed to get rid of daylight saving time.
The Senate Commerce Committee hearing notice did not set a preference for daylight saving time or standard time, but instead said it would focus on "various issues around whether the country should continue 'springing forward' and 'falling back' each year with time."
Daylight saving time generally begins in March when clocks are moved forward an hour and ends in October, when the clocks go back to standard time.

Views of the Trump administration's deportation program headed into this weekend with positive net approval from Americans, including continued strong backing from the Republican base — but also heavily shaped by contrasting views about which people, and how many, are being targeted for deportation.