Elvis Aaron Presley (January 8, 1935 – August 16, 1977)

Adam Rich (October 12, 1968 – January 7, 2023)

(FOX NEWS) – Child star Adam Rich, best known for his time
on ABC’s "Eight Is Enough," is dead. 

A representative for the actor confirmed Rich passed away
in an emotional statement shared on Twitter.

Danny Deraney, wrote."Adam was simply a wonderful guy. He
was kind, generous and a warrior in the fight against mental
illness." 

Rich was in drug rehabilitation at least three times during
his life. He was found dead in his home near Los Angeles
on January 7.

Rich played Nicholas Bradford from 1977 through 1981,
starring as the youngest child in a family of eight. He was
dubbed "America’s Little Brother" during his time on the
program.

Eight Is Enough comedy-drama series ran on ABC– TV
from March 15, 1977, until May 23, 1981.

Earl Boen ( August 8, 1941 – January 5, 2023)

Earl Boen, best known for his roles in the Terminator movies,
passed away Thursday in Hawaii.

Alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger, Boen appeared in three
of the Terminator films. According to Variety, the voice and
character actor was 81 years old and had been diagnosed
with stage four lung cancer in the fall. Boen was an actor
who wasn’t a household name for many, yet he worked
consistently in film and television. Boen retired from on-
camera work in 2003 but nevertheless continued to do voice-
over until he officially retired from all acting work in 2017.

Boen as criminal psychologist Dr. Peter Silberman in The Terminator (1984)

America’s first president George Washington addressed the
assembled Congress with the first State of the Union on this
day in history, Jan. 8, 1780.

Washington’s address took place at Federal Hall in New York
City — and addressed a variety of topics including national
defense, foreign policy, economics and education.

Federal Hall in New York City.

MIKE GREACIA

On January 7, 1999, the impeachment trial of President Bill
Clinton, formally charged with lying under oath and
obstructing justice, began in the Senate. As instructed
in Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution, Supreme Court Chief
Justice William Rehnquist was sworn in to preside (below),
and the senators were sworn in as jurors. Congress had only
attempted to remove a president on one other occasion:
the 1868 impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson,
who incurred the Republican Party’s wrath after he proposed
a conservative Reconstruction plan.