From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

The state of the nation, after Obama.

Hello again, I'm Arminolni, and this is To the Point.

Here's President Obama's assessment of what he's leaving behind.

By so many measures, our country's stronger and more prosperous than it was when we started.

It's a situation that I'm proud to leave for my successor.

But the Republican Congress is using different measures, and its first order of business

is to erase as many of Obama's accomplishments as it can.

Today, we'll look at his domestic agenda

from Obamacare, which barely passed on Capitol Hill, to the many executive orders he

issued to overcome GOP opposition. As he prepares to leave the White House, what's likely

to last? On today's talking point later, Vladimir Putin's accused of approving computer hacking during

America's presidential campaign.

What's the evidence?

First, the news.

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Programming from KCRW, NPR, BBC, and more, 24 hours a day. Go to KCRW.com slash news 24 or members of KCRW and from the Public Radio International Program Fund.

Hello again, Warren Al-Nayback with To the Point. One politician's achievements are another's mistakes that urgently need correction.

Today, we'll look at what President Obama will leave behind on the domestic agenda when his second term ends three weeks from now.

Later on today's talking point, 16 U.S. intelligence agencies reportedly agree that Russia hacked U.S. computers during the presidential campaign.

President Obama says not much happens without Vladimir Putin, but Donald Trump has questioned the evidence and he is not alone.

First this news update. Last night, the House Republican Congress voted to caucus, excuse me, voted to eviscerate the bipartisan office of congressional ethics.

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