hi. welcome to "cnn newsroom." coming up on the show, a promising covid vaccine tempered by concerns over a highly contagious variant of the virus that is a, quote, wake-up call. also, a new violent video from inside the capitol riots. also, the worst week on wall street in months and months with one gamestopper exception. >> live from cnn center, this is

"cnn newsroom." >> great to have you along this hour. thanks for joining me. so if you want to use any form of public transportation in the u.s. starting late monday, you must wear a mask. that's according to an order from the cdc. it was issued just a few hours ago. masks must be made of at least two layers of fabric and cover both the nose and the mouth. until further notice, they'll be required on every form of transit. this comes as a potential new vaccine appears on the horizon. johnson & johnson released data about its candidate on friday. the company says it's 85% effective against severe disease and at least 66% effective against moderate to severe illness. that is less than the pfizer and moderna vaccines. unlike those two, johnson & johnson is a single shot dose that does not require expensive

equipment for storage. so johnson & johnson will apply for an emergency use authorization next week to start getting the shot into people's arms. so nick watt has more on that and the fight against the virus. nick. >> global trial data is in. johnson & johnson says its vaccine is safe and 66% effective at preventing moderate and severe illness. 85% effective against severe disease. >> there were essentially no hospitalizations or deaths in the vaccine group. >> some context, the flu vaccine reduces the risk of illness by between 60% and 60%. >> our top line result is that we have 85% protection against disease that matters. >> johnson and johnson will apply for fda emergency use authorization late next week. their commitment is 100 million doses for americans by june.

>> which will -- we're very much on track to deliver. our plan is to have supply immediately upon launch. >> yes, this vaccine was less effective thans pfizer and moderna in trials, but for many clinics out there, this is going to be the ideal vaccine to have. one dose, stable vaccine, use it. >> meanwhile, dr. fauci says those more contagious coronavirus variants might be dominant in the u.s. by late march. >> this is a wake-up call to all of yus. we will continue to see the evolution of mutants. >> strains first found in south africa now found in south carolina, assumed to be spreading throughout the country. >> by the time someone has symptoms, gets the test, gets a positive resulted and we get the sequence, our opportunity for doing real case control and contact tracing is largely gone. and so i think and i believe that we should be treating every case as if it's a variant during

this pandemic i right now. >> they're working on getting that data in realtime. meanwhile, those university of washington modelers project these variants might add up to an additional 85,000 deaths in america by may. and, of course, something else on many people's minds, when can more kids get back into schools safely. this was interesting from dr. fauci today. he said tests are under way on the safety and efficacy of these vaccines for younger people. and he said hopefully late spring or early summer some children will at least be authorized to get a vaccine. of course, whether there's enough supply is a whole with different story. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. >> thanks, nick, for that. i want to delve deeper into all of these developments.

dr., this johnson & johnson vaccine, how much of a game changer is it? >> very much. it basically is one shot rather than two and also that it only needs not ultra cold temperature. i think there have been reports in the past few days, there's been spoiled vaccines in wisconsin, michigan and the boston area. so this means that it has an easier to transport and one shot rather than two. so i think there is a very important thing. as you pointed out is it's maybe not as effective against this south african strain, but it does reduce the disease in a large portion of people. from that point of view, it's a really good vaccine. >> i want to talk about the south african strain and some of the others, as well. faster deaths, faster infection

rates, how concerned with you by these mutations that it is driving the virus to new levels? >> i think as has been pointed out, if where he can vaccinate as many people as possible while that south african strain is not in the majority, then i think we have a better chance of actually getting down the replication rate. the more we replicate, the more chance for a mutation. if you can immunize as many people as possible, it will lower the can chance of mutation. the more people kek do as soon as possible, then we can decrease the possible more mutations which may work on end. >> and as you can hear from my accent, i'm south african and real concerns back home. we're also seeing that some scientists in south africa are

saying patients are being reinfected. what do you make of that? >>. what this means is that probably, like we said with influence earn squaw a little bit down the track is stwe may need a vaccine that covers a number of these strains. so like we see with influenza, we don't have a vaccine that has only one strain. so i think probably in the future, we will be having annual vaccinations which cover multiple strains. >> which is, as you suggest, the way viruses work. it's just we're in the middle of this terrible pandemic. and what else can we do to protect ourselves while we wait for these vaccinations to come online? of course, many places are still

nowhere near getting jabs in people's arms. the one suggestion is that not only should you wear a mask, but that you wear two masks. what do you make of that, that these masks need to be bigger, thicker than what people have now and does that help? >> fauci has been saying one layer good, two layers better. i don't see many published studies on this. but some people have talked about doing a match test to see can they blow out a match through the mask, if they can't, the mask is okay. from a public point of view, my view, any mask is better than no mask at all. so if they can't get the double layer of mask, then i think the singl single layer is better than

nothing. the masks are keep the virus intact for a while. this is ongoing work. so i think the mask is a very important way. and in hong kong, we've been wearing masks the past year. we have a big mass transit railway system. people are very crowded and we've been able to keep the infections down quite a bit. so masks do work. >> always good to speak to you, dr. john nichols. appreciate your expertise and the great work that you're doing. thank you. >> thank you. have a good day. >> you, too. so the economic impact of the pandemic cannot be overstated. you know that, i know that. and the last thing health experts want to see is families evicted from their homes and forced into crowded shelters where the virus can spread easily. so the cdc is extending a temporary no he auto vikz order

that was set to expire sunday in the united states. the biden administration hopes that by that time, it gives them time to get this massive covid release legislation through congress with or without republican support as phil mattingly now explains. phil. >> the risk is not doing too much. the risk is not doing enough. >> president trump pushing up the ramp for his legislative cornerstone legislature. a sweeping $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package. one treasury secretary janet yellen says is urgently needed. >> we need to act now and the benefits of acting now and acting big will far outweigh the costs. >> but that decision to act big has created unified resistance

from the congressional gop. biden himself has been on the phone with senate republicans, calling republican senators rob portman and susan collin toes pitch his plan, all as his team continues its own capitol hill lobbying blitz. >> i support passing covid relief with support from republicans if we can get it, but the covid relief has to pass. >> we're having to take a number of steps in doing that. whether it is engage, government and elected officials. >> all as of this point biden's primary action has been solely executive. 42 actions in his first nine days, a reflection of his push to undo much of his predecessor's work. >> he's the first to tell you,

as he said many times publicly, he's not going to take executive action alone. that's why he's put forward a number of packages that he's actively working with members of both parties to move forward on. >> and white house officials made clear, they're not giving up in trying to get bipartisan support for that covid relief package. again, they focus on two primary things, speed and size. beating of those issues have been severe problems for republicans on capitol hill. white house officials say they will continue to work out over the course of the weekend and over the course of next week. again with they want something done by mid march. based on how things are going on capitol hill, that movement could a start as soon as the end of next week. phil mattingly, cnn, the white house. >> okay, phil, thanks for that.

good to see you, thanks for joining us. you heard talk about president biden trying to push through this covid relief package. how critical is it that this is such a critical step for this new president? why is that important? >> i think we have to understand the mentality of joseph biden, he's coming in as the oldest president ever in the united states and he's probably going to do one term of office. and then he's got only two years before the midterms come. and we've got a very deep and wide crisis, which everybody recognizes. so it's a moment of choice for president biden which is he going for unity or is he going for radical change and this is the first step, if you like, in a kind of relief phase of dealing with this pandemic and the economic after effects and the health effects, effects on

scores workers and move on to recovery and reform or is he going to play the micropolitics of the gop and the title work around and tiptoe around the rules without recognizing perhaps that the nature of the gop is radically different compared to what it was in 2019 and that the trump faction is going to block pretty much any radical change and that the trump block is still in charge of the republican party at the level of the states, at the level of the house and at the level of the senate. so he's going to have to really push hard and that's his only

choice. >> how does impeachment play into this? there needs to be a line drawn in the sand politically over the impeachments that took place on january 6th? >> absolutely. the idea republican party and what it has become particularly since the election of barack obama, the tea party movement, the trump election, the party now has a white supremacist faction within it which is in the congress itself which pelosi has called the enemy within and that right wing faction and the allies that trump has retains are going to block pretty much any attempt at radical change of any kind. so the issue is now do you deal with the republican party and its ability to block legislation at a time of deep crisis for the whole country and move forward

with that or do you try and tiptoe around them and forget about the 'em piechment, the capitol rights on the 6th of january and the very large network which made those riots happen and which law enforcement and intelligence and others have traced close to the white house itself. the trump white house. >> so with all of this playing out, then, how do allies globally see this early stonewalling and this unity in d.c.? how can trust be rebuilt? >> well, i think stable, solid consistent leadership from the united states has been undermined for many years now. i think you can go back to the iraq war at the very least and xwha what we've seen in the trump period is there is no reliability for more european, japanese, south korean and other

allies that what they are having to do is hedge against the united states. and i think president biden has inherited that hospital wall, but in a way, that reflects the fact that the u.s. is less and less willing, less and less able and has less and his credibility. the world has moved on since the iraq war. there's a wider distribution of power. there's less legitimacy for american unilateral action. so in order to build trust and leadership and so on now is for the united states under biden to see that they are going the be one major power among many and they're going to have to build a new round bargain in the globe in order to be able to have that kind of credibility, that if you're going to sell global problems, you're going to have to collaborate and cooperate with our power blocks and you can't go it alone. and i'm not sure whether the u.s. foreign policy under the biden administration is fully

cognizant of that barrier to the united states as a global leader going forward. >> fascinating stuff. thanks so much for joining us, giving your expertise and analysis at this hour. >> thank you very much. so weeks after that siege on capitol hill, new incriminating video is emerging and disturbing links between some of those charged and the u.s. military. that is more is next. you're watching cnn. idea, but now you've flushed it all. and it's building up in your septic tank. but monthly usage of rid-x is scientifically proven to break down waste. maintain your septic tank with rid-x. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation.

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so the fbi has upped the reward for the information on the person who left two pipe bombs near the u.s. capitol. "the washington post" has revealed video. the devices at both did democratic party never exploded. meanwhile, the investigation into th

that led to the capitol attack has led to the proud boys. and federal prosecutors have charged a woman who went into the white house and allegedly wanted to kill house speaker nancy pelosi. for the first time, we're seeing the terrifying view of the siege from a police officer's body cam. i want to warn you, though, this is difficult to watch. amid the chaos is a man now identified as a u.s. former marine who attack the officer with a hockey stick. the officer was dragged down the steps and beaten by a mob. sara seidenem attempted to speak to nine of the almost two dozen military members charged with that capitol siege. here is what she learned. sara. >> they had the tactical training, gear and guns to bring

the war home. cnn tracked down nine of the military veterans charged in the capitol siege. this guy is one of the most well known, a far right personality known for spouting extremist views long before january 6th. 37-year-old joseph biggs is an army veteran and a leader in the far right violence-prone proud boys. his violent rhetoric got him banned on social media sites. on january 6th in washington, d.c., it wasn't just rhetoric. prosecutors say he did aid, abet, counsel, produce and pro cure others to destroy federal property. this is biggs on the capitol steps. according to court documents,

business is seen inside the building. business is charged for an alleged command canning role in the insurrection. a judge ordered he could go home on house arrest. we visited him there. >> mr. business, i'm sara with cnn. look, all we want to ask you is whether or not you were in the capitol on january 6th and what you were doing there. i'm sorry? you're calling the police, you said? are you an insurrectionist? you're not an insurrectionist? well, come talk to me. what are you? i've seen some of the things you said over time. they've been pretty violent. what were you doing in the capitol on january 6th? if we don't get the "f" out of here you're calling the police. former captain gabrielle garcia of illinois is also a proud boy. he ran for republican of state office and lost the vote in 2020. >> there's people start to go adopt this process.

>> here he said inside the capitol. according to the federal complaint, garcia posted video of himself inside the capitol saying we just went ahead and stormed the capitol. it's about to get ugly. and he called police effing traitors for trying to stop the siege. >> no comment. leave. leave now. >> this man was outside the business of suspect ryan nichols in long view, texas. nichols was not there. on the street outside his house, his neighbor confronted us. >> i'm going to call the police right now. >> all right. >> nickons is a former police who ended up on ellen for his work rescuing dogs and hurricanes. he runs a wholesale business he says has made him a fortune.

this is also him. in a camo hat at the capitol. both are military veterans who also ran a nonprofit. in d.c., the fbi say nichols sprayed what is believed to be pepper spray. he posted this on snap chat, we're in. two people killed already. they are both charged with conspiracy and assault with a deadly weapon on a former officer. former fbi eighth michael german says he's not surprised so many of the rioters are former military. there are many possible reasons for their actions, but one stands out. >> whaef seen too often is that this kind of militancy is

allowed to exist in the military. and there isn't enough effort to root it out and to paint it as what it is, an anti-democratic movement that is a threat to our security within our security forces. >> that includes an army veteran who was awarded a purple heart. joshua lowler is caught on police cam video wearing a gas mask at the capitol saying, yep, i'm good. just got gassed and fought with cops. that i never thought would happen. >> he was released on bond to his home. his father briefly talked to us. >> i can't tell you anything. >> do you know him? are you his dad? >> yeah. >> is there anything you want to say, just on his behalf? >> no. >> we also went to this accused texas veteran's home. he's out on bond, too. >> please leave your message for larry brock. >> air force veteran larry brock is seen dressed for combat

inside the senate chamber holding zip ties. brock is the guy in the green helmet. >> i agree with you, brother, but it's not others. it belongs to the vice president of the united states. >> authors says he may have used those to restrain individuals who he saw as enemies, lawmakers. 1,000 miles away in wood standard of care, ohio, two more veterans face some of the more ce serious charges yet. that's army veteran jessica watkins in the background and former marine donovan crowel in front. watkin's boyfriend knows them both. >> what is he like? >> when drunk, the guy you want to shut up. when sober, the best man you could have. >> what was she doing? >> she was supposed to help protect some of the vip members within the trump rally. and then, of course, trump said

go protest and some people took that to mean more than they should have probably. >> crowel was right there with her. so was thomas kul well. the three are the first to be indicted. caldwell's disdain for government made clear before the riot. >> and that guy you saw there, thomas caldwell who called politicians traitors, he babbled in politics himself. he was a delegate to the clark county republican convingz. and we reached out to all of the attorneys for all nine of the people who we tried to speak with. none of the attorneys had comment. sara sidner, cnn, miami. >> thanks so sara for that. as always, amazing reporting there.

coming up, we are going to talk about criticizing drugmaker astrazeneca for a supply shortage the eu authorized its covid vaccine for use in adults. a live report, just ahead. re yo?

>> great to have you along this hour. welcome back to all of our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm robin curnow. so the eu attacked

astrazeneca last week over delays in delivering its vaccine. the eu backed off its threat to potentially block vaccine exports. the clause would have restricted northern ireland to circumvent exporting controls. beginning on sunday, all by five of italy's regions will be put in the lowest risk category. zuft just as italy seizes some restrictions, france is enforcing new ones. new travel, retail and temperature few measures will go into effect. i want to go more on all of this from melissa bell.

what more can you tell us? >> robin, it is the last ditch attempts says the french government before a third partial lockdown. there's been much speculation over these past few weeks as the french figures continue to worsen. we're essentially at about 20,000 new cases a day. that's pretty high. rising hospitalizations, rising entries into icus and once again, the french government confronted as so many other european countries with the spread of the more contagious new variants that have been identified and been shown to be spreading fast in countries like france. so these extra measures will come into effect on sunday night and then, of course, we'll have to look over the next few days. this is what the french prime minister explained yesterday to make sure they're having the desired effect. if not, france will almost certainly have to announce that third partial lockdown it has fought so hard to avoid these past few weeks. >> and mr. ocon has been raise ago few eyebrows by criticizing, i suppose that's one way to

describe it, the as tra inven zeneca vaccine. why is he saying this? >> he made these comments to a group of foreign journalists on the very day that we were expecting the announcement from the european medicines agency about whether or not it would be improved. those comments about the fact that there wasn't enough data to show it was reflected is reflective of what happens the day before when the german vaccine commission announced that it did not believe there was sufficient evidence, either. so what happens with the european system now, that has to go to the national vaccine agencies for them to work out whether they approve it, as well. that process should happen in france for monday. the vaccine's agency are the ones he said have the similar

figures. similarly, that announce want will be taken into account by german authorities when they decide how they want to market the vaccines within german boarders after that ema announcement. remember the real problem is actually about vaccine supplies. that row that has grown more bitter every day culminating with the announcement of those export restrictions going so far, the eu is to reimpose that hard border between the irish republic and the united kingdom and rowing back under pressure both from london and from belfast. that is an indication about how serious europe is in making sure it gets the vaccines that it's been promised as part of the contracts that were announced a few months ago. so is too few astrazeneca vaccines will be coming to

europe. there are shortages of even the pfizer and moderna here on the european continent that countries are announcing they're having to suspend in part their vaccinations program pes thp they simply don't have the vaccinations they want. in fact, their efforts to get 27 nations on board to agree on this vaccine procurement system has proven much lessee efficient than the ones we've seen from other nations. and it is now that europe is paying that price. >> it is not a pleasant concoction. good to see you there reporting live from paris. thank you. so the hospital in wuhan, china, that treated the first severe covid patients has received a visit from a group trying to understand the origins of this disease. the team had to quarantine for

two weeks after arrival. they used video meetings to get the worse started with chinese scientists. coming up, though, a small town's mayor is embracing the qanon conspiracy theories and it's causing a divide with residents. coming up, we'll hear from the mayor and his worried constituents. out the commission fees and account minimums. so, you can start investing today, wherever you are — even on the bus. download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood.

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marjorie taylor greene mass a history of violent rhetoric against democrats. numerous democrats have called for her to be expelled from congress. congresswoman corey bush said she recently got into a heated argument with greene when she confronted greene for not wearing a mask. they had offices in the same floor of the congressional building. and in a town in seattle,

washington, the conspiracytown movement called qanon is causing a rift. take a look. >> i want to welcome mayor armacost to the program. >> thank you. good morning. >> the small community of swim, washington. >> and the next question is, for the mayor -- >> has a big question for the mayor. >> why do you publicly support qanon? >> question after question, qanon and the mayor are the talk of the town. >> mr. mayor, excuse me, we -- you owe it to the citizens of swim. >> residents fear that ksqm may be the first to have a qanon theorist as a mayor. >> it does not influence me. >> but you still believe it? >> i am not saying i believe that. >> that is qanon, the conspiracy

that a satan oirping pedophile groups are operating a global sex trafficking ring. qanon burst into the mainstream during the u.s. capitol attack. insurrectionists are seen wearing qs inside the capitol and in the crowds outside. >> many people think of qanon as something that is so far off the spectrum it will never come to their town. >> do they? >> that's what we thought. i mean, this has been shocking. >> it began last august. few in this quiet community two hours from seattle expected the mayor's monthly radio broadcast to include a message like this. >> qann is a truth movement that encourages you to think for yourself. i want to encourage you to search for joe m. on youtube. and watch his videos starting with q, the plan to save the

world. >> that ominous video, full of absurd lies ends by promoting trump as the sayror. mayor armacost has shared disinformation online. he shared this qann rallying cry on his personal facebook page short for where we go one we go all. >> go ahead and have those theories. it doesn't matter. but don't let somebody who has those theories get put in a position of power. >> i never said i believe that. i believe there are, unfortunately -- >> you called ate truth movement. >> what i call is the opportunity as a patriot and as an american citizen to seek truth. >> as far as that video enencouraged residents to watch -- do you believe what the video suggests? >> i'm not committing to that. i think, again, there are many different resources that can influence our thought pattern. again, i encourage people to

seem truth. >> so you're not going to categorize what qanon is? >> i'm not in a position to do that. >> despite what we saw at the u.s. capitol, despite -- >> you know, i've watched a lot of different video that's showed many different what appeared to be scenarios versus what has continued to run. i have no way of confirming that that was one group versus another. >> but there is a difference between fact and fiction. >> again, back to the you a then activitity of what we are seeing. just because one angle of the camera showed this view, they may not have seen the other angle that shows a different scenario. >> what i'm confused about is you don't think q was involved in what happened. >> i have no way of validating that. >> but some say his words aren't enough. they're petitioning to replace him. >> this isn't just a conspiracy theory. this is serious. >> as far as whether it's having

any direct impact on this town, there have been sudden vacancies and leadership. the manager left, there have been some vacancies on the city council for a voert of different reasons that they've publicly stated those city council members have stepped away from the job. critics of the mayor fear this is somehow all connected to the mayor and qanon. cnn, washington. coming up, you're watching cnn. gamestop shares are spiking again and amateur investors are getting rich for now, but many who are buying the stock are hoping to change things on wall street. we'll hear from one of them, next.

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it has been a crazy, crazy week on wall street, to say the least. the dow was down on friday as was the s&p. but one stock that is not listed on thinks indices is certainly seeing a windfall. game stop closed almost 730% higher on friday. its value is soaring thanks to

amateur investors putting the squeeze on hedge fund and short sellers. the amateur investors are hoping to try and take on wall street been john salarlah speaks to on of them. >> this is my account total on robin hood. >> right now, there is over $1 million sitting in robin's trading account all thanks to a hugely risky bet on gamestop. >> i knew i was going to make money, but i got lucky with how it actually unfolded. >> aj is 31 years old and lives in missouri with higgs family. in 2019, he started following wall street bets, a stock trading sub-reddit. >> soon he was trading and he had a hunch about the video game

retailer gamestop. a.j. says he bought a hundred shares and then some options investing in about $4,500 total. and then this happened. >> a new twist taking the world by storm. >> now this battery store worker, who makes $35,000 a year is a millionaire. at least on paper. for now. >> you haven't sold your stocks yet. >> i want to make more money and i feel confident going up. if it starts to run, i might see how far it goes now. >> a.j. and the online army of amateur he's a part of have rocked wall street. by buying up gamestop and hedging shares, the big hedge funds have lost billions. >> i wasn't happy about the 2008 crisis. it was upsetting to see everybody get bailed out that caused it.

and nothing really happened. it is interesting to see them on the other hand. >> but aj is playing a risky game. mrebts of folks in the reddin community have racked up huge losses. one person wrote i went from a rationale investor to some sick, irrational gambler. but no matter how this ends, the reddit army has rattled wall street to its core. >> how much of this do you think is a paradigm shift? >> this is the first time i've ever seen the masses be able to win this big. and i think it's going to get a lot more people interested and actually getting into the markets. >> cnn, new york. >> thanks, john, for that. parts of california are now under an emergency following several powerful storms. the central cost has been particularly hard hit. as you can see here, heavy rain

triggered a massive mudslide along the state's famous highway, one in big sur send ago huge chunk of the road plummeting into the ocean below. in monterrey county, mudslides have wronged several homes there. take a look at this winter storm. images earlier this week showed a blanket of snow atop several of the island peaks. this impressive sight is not unusual. the summit ask above 4,000 meters. it's beautiful and awe inspiring, as well. so that wraps up this hour of cnn. i'm robin curnow. thanks so much for joining us. robinhood believes now is the time to do money.

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. u.s. health officials issue a sweeping new mandate requiring face masks to be worn on nearly all forms of public transportation. and president biden says time is of the essence for a new relief bill and if he can't find bipartisan support, democrats will go it alone. and a diplomatic death stop over vaccines as the eu makes a big u-turn after angering the uk. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta, welcome to all of you watching around the