Turnover in Trump's Cabinet in One Photograph.
BALDWIN: What a difference a year makes. When President Trump delivers his State of the Union tonight, not only will he look out into a room that will have decidedly more Democrats, but behind him, speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, of course, on the dais looking over his shoulder. And with the historic turnover of the president's own cabinet, there will be several new faces leading the president down the aisle tonight. CNN's Zachary Wolf is with us now. And, Zack, more on this one photo. I know it's up on CNN.com for everyone to see, like the incredible year that was, and now all these people are gone.</s>ZACHARY WOLF, CNN POLITICS DIGITAL DIRECTOR: That's right. We were getting ready for State of the Union this year and we were looking at the photos from last year and it just struck us that eight members of the president's cabinet, these are people who will sit front and center. One will probably skip and be the so-called designated survivor. But the rest of his team will be there to support him in the front row. And the turnover since last year has been remarkable. There's John Kelly, maybe his top staffer for a long time, is left. And this is one of the themes. You see people going from inside of the cabinet to new jobs. OMB director, Mick Mulvaney, is right there. He's moved over to that chief-of-staff job. Nikki Haley was U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. They've taken that job out of the cabinet. They're waiting for Heather Nauert, the State Department spokeswoman, who has been nominated. But she wouldn't go anywhere theoretically because they have essentially demoted that job. You've had couple of people leave because of scandals or internal investigations. Those include EPA Director Scott Pruitt, Ryan Zinke, the Interior secretary. Both of them have had deputies nominated but not confirmed yet. A lot of this cabinet is still empty. At least those two for sure. And then another thing that I want to point out, there's been a lot of turnover in his national security staff. You have both his secretary of state, Rex Tillerson, who was replaced by Mike Pompeo, the CIA director. James Mattis has had a deputy, Patrick Shanahan, nominated to replace him. It's a remarkable turnover. In fact, some researchers at Brookings suggested that it's been about 65 percent of the president's cabinet, his turnover at least one time. And that is more than George W. Bush, the last Republican president, had in eight years, 65 percent.