a primary. remember, if you have your own hit or miss, be sure to tweak it to us. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you for watching. hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ >> it may be saturday but for once, congress is working. a rare weekend session. finishing up a coronavirus aid bill that fda bill has approved a second vaccine for emergency use. that means millions of doses could be on their way to americans within days. hello, welcome to america's news headquarters. i am eric shaw. >> hello, the fda providing another shot in the arm to u.s.

vaccination efforts as congress works into the weekend on this $900 billion stimulus package to give americans relief from the pandemic and avoid a government shutdown. with hundreds of thousands dead and businesses suffering through months of stalled talks, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle say now is the time for action. >> virtually, at this time do we need a bridge under an unknown but a bridge through the next several months for vaccines if we do our jobs. we will deliver the second largest federal stimulus in our nations history. >> chat is also live on capitol hill keeping an eye on all of this. chad, what is taking so long? why don't they have this deal get? >> back in the spring, emergency powers to make it easier to lend money and the authority and december 31. republican pennsylvania pat wants to make sure those powers disappear.

>> now we have folks on the other side of the aisle will have a novel interpretation saying they don't really have to end. if they do, we could bring them back to life. we shouldn't even be having this conversation. >> chuck schumer says is trying to hamstring the fed and incoming biden administration during the pandemic. >> democrats do not agree with it. economists from across the political spectrum warn that senator julie's legislation would cripple the ability to respond to a deteriorating economy. eric: republican's are standing firm on their position, senator john kennedy says this is not just some wiggle, he says this is now the gop position and candidly thinks it could stretch out into new year's. molly. molly: there's no doubt there are a lot of people suffering, they like to know what's

happening next. how much are these lawmakers preparing direct payments to people are concerned? >> we don't have bill text get but 600, $700. we've heard that for several days. there's also a coalition of republicans and lots of liberals with $1200 checks including alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> it's not enough, it's more than zero so we really need to. we hold the republican party accountable for cutting checks in half. >> we keep hearing they are getting close on finalizing the bill, nancy pelosi said the plan was to get a deal today. the house wants to vote tomorrow but this would likely take longer. molly: much worse in the days ahead. watching it all for us on capitol hill, thank you. eric. ♪ eric: molly, president trump says it may be china, not russia is behind the cyber attack on u.s. government agencies.

the president first comments on the expense of hack comes after secretary of state mike pompeo said it's clear he's to blame. the largest russian cyber attacks the country has ever seen. the white house with the latest. hi, mark. reporter: good afternoon. president trump accusing the media of overhyping this widespread attack that has hit not only u.s. government systems but corporate america as well. earlier today on twitter, the president laid out he believes it's possible that china, not russia, may be responsible but there's a big question here because secretary of state mike pompeo yesterday said he believes russia is responsible, this is what he said in a radio interview. >> this was a very significant effort and i think it's the case that now we can say he clearly it was russia who engaged in this activity. reporter: pompeo is not alone.

lawmakers say they believe russia is to blame. one senator called it a virtual declaration of war. the breach was not widespread or harmful. it's increasingly clear russia intelligence conducted the great cyber excursion in history. assessing damage is underway. it would take significant resources, our response must be proportional but significant. the white house has not yet said how the president may retaliate against those responsible, the president-elect staff says they have been briefed but not gotten their hands on what they can respond with come january. when president trump is getting his coronavirus vaccine, this is vice president mike pence on friday getting his injection of visors vaccine. nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell have also been vaccinated. it will be interesting to see whether or not the president follows this up. as for president trump, not the only official schedule, he's been tweeting quite about about

the election. otherwise, it is pretty cold here at the white house. eric: the vice president didn't even winds, you get a shop shot, close your eyes. reporter: he's a tougher man than i'm going to be. [laughter] eric: thank you. molly. ♪ molly: joe biden defending his son, hunter biden whose taxes and foreign business deals are under investigation by the u.s. attorney in delaware. hillary is live in delaware with more on all of this. reporter: president-elect joe biden , just a few moments ago, ignored shattered questions from reporters at his climate team announcement just this afternoon including one from peter doocy

who asked asked him if he would support a special counsel handling the investigation into his son, hunter. today the president-elect tried to show people to what he wants to talk about, bragging his cabinet is becoming one of the most diverse in american history. >> after today, our cabinet will just named one of or two breaking appointments but 12 including today's long-overdue appointment of the first native american cabinet secretary. already, there are more people of color in our cabinet in any cabinet ever. reporter: he's also going down in history as one of the few presidents going into office with his son under federal criminal investigation which he spent two days ago brushing up. >> i am not concerned about any accusations against him. it's used to get to me. i think it's kind of how play but, it is what it is. he is a grown man. reporter: republicans in congress are concerned that one person in biden's cabinet, attorney general in charge of the department of justice might

be taking liberties and might actually move to dismiss or limit the people involved in the investigation today. >> his father is going to be the president making political appointees, political appointments in the department of justice. a tough situation. one of his appointees decide to dismiss charges. i think it's more reasonable than republicans to win in georgia, just to make sure there's accountability. reporter: others are worried even the president biden does not dismiss the u.s. attorney in delaware who's leading the investigation, that u.s. attorney might build pressure from the president in his home state. andy fixed telling the washington times today that matter how good he might be doing, if there's a shift in the administration, do you think he and his subordinates when it risk by taking down the

president's son and brother and anyone else who may be implicated? biden has not responded to questions that he would not remove the u.s. attorney involved in the investigation what he has promised not to politicize his department of justice. molly: thank you. eric. ♪ eric: speaking of the election, rule against losing the first round in a legal fight over the next month crucial georgia runoffs which will decide control of the u.s. senate. the publican senators push that suit seeking two separate ballots cast by voters who registered after the general election activists and celebrities have been calling people to move to georgia just to vote in the runoffs. we don't know how many people have actually done that for more

than 1 million voters have already cast early ballots in this race. charles watson standing by keeping tabs in atlanta on the latest. >> a federal judge dismissed that lawsuit friday after the campaigns for senators david perdue and kelly loeffler failed to provide evidence. the campaign on local election officials to separate in georgia voters who registered after the november 3 general election. the campaign alleged it was illegal for individuals in georgia to vote in a runoff election if they were not eligible to vote in the general election back in november. the suit came following as celebrities, activists and others for people to move to georgia just to vote for democrats in the senate runoff elections. in a statement released friday, the georgia democratic party said this is a baseless despicable attempt to wrongfully disenfranchise hundreds of thousands of georgia voters including members of our military serving abroad. meanwhile, georgia's republican

governor and republican secretary of state continues to dispute claims of widespread voter fraud as they try to ease skeptical voters back to the polls. >> there is so much disinformation out there, quite honestly it's gotten ridiculous and it needs to stop. people need to deal with facts and will give it to the. >> miss information is the thing republicans think could cost them this election. as it continues to float around, a lot of their supporters genuinely do not know what to believe so that is something we will have to look forward to as we get closer to this runoff. eric: 16 days to go before the runoff election. charles, thank you. molly. ♪ molly: taproom publican in the house is present speaker nancy

pelosi to remove democratic congressman, eric swalwell from the house intelligence committee. kevin mccarthy spoke after the fbi briefed him and pelosi behind closed doors. a suspected chinese spy. more on this from washington. reporter: >> after receiving classified fbi, kevin mccarthy says he wants eric swalwell kick off the intelligence committee as soon as possible. >> anyone who was in that room with me would never allow swalwell to be on the intel committee or continue to be on it. i don't know if the briefing, if they have the same information they have today but if that was the case, he should not be serving. >> earlier this week, swalwell refused to answer questions but the nature of his relationship, the suspect chinese spy, fang fang. when everyone is at risk of being a target of china's secret agents. others want to know why he was

put on the intel committee to begin with. >> the chinese communist party tries to cultivate americans at all levels of government, not just senators and congressmen and not just democrats or republicans but anyone who might be influenced from american politics in the future. they start at the local level is apparently the case with eric swalwell. >> speaker pelosi needs to answer because she herself put him on the committee. just in a second term, which is really often a career of the member of congress, most people take years to get on the committee and a lot of background and intelligence. >> chief cautioned against a rush to judgment. >> there's no evidence according to the fbi that she was able to acquire, steal and classified information from him so we have to be careful about rushing to conclusions about this before we consider him innocent until proven otherwise and we shouldn't necessarily rush to people just because the chinese targeted, the question is how did he handle it?

>> nancy pahlevi did not comment. the fbi is also withholding comment. eric: that is some great news, a second coronavirus vaccine will soon be shipped out. hospitals. a shot from moderna in the fight against the virus, especially in some of the hardest hit rural areas. ♪

more lockdowns in sight for cities across america, washington d.c. becoming the latest to ban indoor dining as coronavirus cases urge at the nation's capital. this comes as new data shows a staggering number of small businesses struggling to survive elex hogan is live calling this for us. reporter: on top of businesses already really struggling right now on top of that, people are spending less despite a lot of deals we are setting seeing ahead of the holiday in november according to the u.s. commerce department, sears fell by 1.1% in november. some of the hardest hit areas, department stores. fell by 7.7% and in cases of covid increased, more states are

ramping up restrictions, restaurant sales are down 4%. in minnesota, where indoor dining is banned, 150 bar and restaurant owners are defined the orders. this week, governor kim announced outdoor dining may resume but 50% capacity. >> i know doesn't make folks whole but like so many of these things, we are trying to move as much as we can to mitigate the risk to provide some of the economic activity. reporter: in new york, dining remains outdoor or take out only. the city is announcing people must wait outside while picking up food. industries across the board are struggling, 64% of small businesses say they think the worst of the pandemic is yet to come. williams, ceo speaking on fox today. >> for some, clearly nobody is going to turn down money but some people have trouble paying

rent, putting food on the table. look at the lines at food banks. they are extremely long so some people need the resources to just make it. reporter: according to a study by the university of new hampshire, most affected by the pandemic of the entertainment and recreation industries all about travel and food services. 14% of small business owners say in the months ahead, they are likely going to have to continue laying off some of the staff and that's increasing because of in june and september, we were seeing the numbers just at 9%. potentially, some difficult months ahead for many more people. molly: congress is still working towards the pandemic relief. thank you. ♪ >> distribution of the moderna vaccine has already begun. boxes are being packed and loaded today. trucks will begin rolling out

tomorrow from fedex and ups delivery vaccines kids to the american people across the united states. eric: are those encouraging words? today's operation warp speed breathing. the fda gave moderna's vaccine, emergency approval late last night. this is the record number of u.s. cases of covid-19 here in the u.s. continuing to climb. more than 249,000 infections and 2800 deaths, the deaths reported in one day across the country yesterday. our next guest received his first dose of the pfizer vaccine yesterday. the johns hopkins school of medicine in baltimore seniors scholar of infectious diseases. doctor, first of all, welcome. how was your first shot?

>> it went perfectly well. no side effects, over 24 hours since that shot, no fevers, no aches or pains so i am doing well, i checked in on the cdc apple twice and reported that i have no symptoms so everything is going well. eric: that's great to hear. now talk about moderna, which will be going out this week. what are the differences between the moderna shot and the pfizer shot? does one have an advantage over the other? >> for the present being vaccinated, there's not a real difference between the shots. the moderna shot, the second versus four weeks versus three weeks. the distribution challenge is less for moderna because it's a less stringent cold chain meaning you don't have to keep it at the cold temperatures as rigorously as you do with the pfizer vaccine so that will be easier to get the vaccine closer to people who need to be vaccinated. it can be done in drugstores and doctors offices at mass vaccination sites rather than places that are close to the deep-freeze bridge is needed for the pfizer vaccine. eric: we see what happened in

the dakotas, minnesota, nebraska and kansas, utah. the western states especially, they may not be able to have the immediate facilities the big cities have. >> i think it's admit patients when you talk about rural areas where they don't have access to those refrigerators with a may be sparsely populated places, that will be something where the moderna vaccine can excel because you don't have to worry so much about the cold temperature because it manufactured in a specific ingredient versus the pfizer vaccine. eric: are they designed differently? specifically what would be the difference between the two vaccines? >> they both both use messenger rna technology but there are nanoparticles, a fatty coating that helps your cells take up the virus and those are a little

different between the pfizer and moderna and moderna seems to be more stable at warmer temperatures than pfizer. i think they will do testing on the pfizer vaccine to see if it can be at comparable temperatures but right now it doesn't require such a stringent cold chain. eric: there have been some reports of allergic reactions to the pfizer vaccine in some states. how concerned or alarmed are you? is it to be expected in these doses? >> it is to be expected. we know there are people, one and 1.4 million people that have anaphylactic or severe allergic reactions. it doesn't change my confidence in the vaccine but we do have monitoring in place so if you get one, you have to stay in place 15, 30 minutes to make sure you don't develop those symptoms and it's something that is treatable and likely is something that has to do ingredient somebody may be allergic to they may not know across reacts with another reaction.

everybody should get one when it's their turn. eric: in terms of when it is our turn, how will we know? what other vaccines do you see rolling out there are other ones rolling out like johnson & johnson. there are other types of vaccines underdevelopment right now expected to be announced next year. >> when your health department, local media tells you this risk group is called, rise right now is nursing home residents and it will trickle out essential workers and community with high-risk people. just keep a lookout on those announcements in your area. i do think there will be more vaccines to come, single shot versions like johnson & johnson or astrazeneca as well which doesn't require much of any kind of cold chain which will be an important vaccine and there's a whole host of new technologies and of in the back that we are not hearing a lot about that may

eventually the coronavirus vaccine of choice and what children's get years from now when they go to school so i think it is time for any different technologies and vaccine development to advance a lot because of what happened during covid-19 and the way we rush to make a vaccine in a good way them uses a lot of technologies that were available even a decade ago. eric: such a heartbreaking, crushing nationwide tragedy that has crippled us but at the same time we've been inspired and excited by the frontier of what you do, technology and medical science that can rush out this vaccine so quickly with the help of operation warp speed and others. doctor amesh adalja, johns hopkins, you do such great work in this area. thank you. molly. molly: lawmakers demanding answers and action as secretary of state pompeo said it's pretty clear russia was behind a

massive cyber attack on several u.s. government agencies. ♪

is the bottom of the hour, let's look at the top headlines. congress working today through the weekend to finally reach a deal on coronavirus relief. last night, to avoid a government shutdown and by themselves more time. not expected on a bill, a vote tomorrow afternoon at the earliest. in afghanistan, officials say the attack on the airfield came from a vehicle, thankfully there were no injuries reported. so far no one is claiming response ability for the attack. the biggest sports complex inland empire state. record-breaking snowfall.

luckily no one was hurt at the sports complex. it came down into the snow. they got 40 inches. 40 inches of snow in the area. molly. ♪ molly: some lawmakers on capitol hill this week liken it to an act of war. recently revealed massive cyber attack on government agencies. president trump today, on the hack for the first time suggesting china may be responsible. that contradicts what secretary of state mike pompeo told mark yesterday. >> there was a significant effort to use a piece of third-party software to essentially embed code inside u.s. government systems, the case that now we can say clearly it was the russians who engaged

in this activity. reporter: let's ring and congressional correspondent, susan to join us. thank you for joining us. appreciate it. i just want to start with this back and forth we are seeing between what secretary of state mark mike pompeo said, your thoughts on that. >> well, mike pompeo has the inside information about this saying it looks like russians are chiefly responsible for it. i don't think there's really any doubt about the and i don't think there's any doubt the u.s. will find a way to respond to this. we may not hear about it right away, we may not hear about it for a long time. that was the case when china passed our personal management in 2015 and gained access to information about 22 million government employees, former president including security. the obama administration took a

long time trying to figure out how to respond so things don't escalate and that's what the u.s. is confronting right now. how do we respond to russia? regardless of what president trump is tweeting and to do it in a way that deters them in the future but doesn't escalate it. don't forget the u.s., intelligence operating, too. we do this abroad as well so it's been a problem for a long time and was difficult for the obama administration. north korea packing, chinese hacking in russia interfering in the 2016 election. this has been an ongoing problem and president biden, when he takes office will have to try to figure out a way to stop it. so far, no president has been able to do that. >> has been a bipartisan call on capitol hill, across capitol hill for something to be done. out of maine, saying no response is not appropriate. reporting and durbin on what

they are saying. >> there has to be sanctions, a pushback and punishment. there has to be consequences. >> the united states cannot be a victim over and over again without speaking out and more. molly: there seems to be a strong call for lawmakers for something to be done. we may not know what that is what would satisfy these lawmakers for them to be able to say this is elective, we all need to see a response to this. >> the people on the intelligence committees in congress will know and have access to these information the public doesn't know about and there are some things congress can do from the legislative branch included in the upcoming defense authorization bill, money to re-create sort of a cybersecurity expert, that has

gone by the wayside by the trump administration. really what i think you will see under a biden administration and congress coming up, more focus on trying to stop this from happening must be a from resources or personnel, i think one thing you might take a good look at is how the u.s. handles election interference supporti supporting, congress poured a lot of money into it and give a lot of attention because the 2018 and 2020 election did not have russian interference as part of the narrative is a success and turning toward broader government cybersecurity in 2021, biden has indicated that will be is focus. he will seek some retaliation, i'm just not sure we will know what it is. molly: you talk about the national defense authorization act, the president said he

intends to veto the lawmakers say they will push ahead with this but you seem to already saying looking ahead to the biden administration in 2021, is that where the response to this will happen? >> i think so. one reason is what trump is tweeting because it takes a while, is not always an immediate response and it's already the end of december. long time went by when president obama responded to china. in part, china has the ability to retaliate again and things can escalate. that is the same we are dealing with russia we have to be careful, it isn't an easy thing to respond to. first the priority is to undo what russia has done, the cybersecurity hacking may still be in place and dangers to the u.s. i think that's their priority right now and responding and retaliating is already the end of december so probably more realistic in the biden administration. molly: thank you so much, we

appreciate your insight on all of this from the washington examiner, thank you very much. eric. eric: is an annual holiday tradition, honoring the brave servicemen and women who gave their lives to defend america. spinning out across the country, gravesites of 2500 veterans. the cemetery hosting the event online because of the coronavirus after president trump reversed arlington's early decision to cancel this event all together. the tradition began their 1992, since then, america has laid down hundreds of thousands of graves, military cemeteries and others across the country. >> today we remember and think the service members who made the ultimate sacrifice to our nation and our thoughts are with their families this holiday season. god bless them all.

♪

new l.a. district attorney under fire for controversial new policy changes that would soften the sentences of some convicted criminals. proposals are getting a lot of pushback from law enforcement groups and families of violent crime victims. christina coleman is live in los angeles following this for us. reporter: l.a. county new d.a. is backtracking on a controversial blanket order of getting it of all sentence enhancements and also apologizing for this, he made, being shouted at by a group of grief stricken mothers of murder victims. >> it's unfortunate we do not have enough information. >> never speak again because he was murdered.

>> is, there is not going over well. releasing a statement saying he will contact the families within the video to speak with him directly and hear them out. the d.a. announced he's walking back his decision to get rid of all sentence enhancements. now his office will seek sentencing enhancement and hate crimes, child abuse, elder abuse, human trafficking and other crimes that meet certain criteria. sentence enhancements and more time dependence like gang members or felons who commit hate crimes or attack police. bascom warned hundreds enhancement can lead to excessive is in time that disproportionately affects black and latino defendants but his initial move to get rid of all sentence enhancements a ton of backlash from prosecutors, judges, crime victims and relatives. it's also causing a rift in the das office. >> what happened is everything he did rings hollow because i'm not sure he even means it.

i'm starting to feel the only reason make changes is because of pressure. >> other changes include not allowing prosecutors to seek cash bail starting in january. molly. molly: rocky start for the new d.a. thank you. eric: the feds busted what they call a massive and brazen drug ring involving eternities and major universities in north carolina prosecutors announcing they arrested nearly two dozen current and former students at chapel hill, a two-year investigation. >> this is not a situation where you have users, a 19-year-old, someone taking this on the back porch of a frat house.

eric: a former special agent in charge of the dea special operations division and joins us now. he just turned u.s. attorney, calling on drug dealers, you don't usually hear that about college students but were they allegedly that in terms of the amount? they are accused of? >> the dea and orange county sheriff's office in north carolina paid to protect the public and save lives and that's exactly what they did this past week and this investigations which is going on two years. they shut down a pipeline from the mexican cartel in california into north carolina, supplying poisonous drugs to college university kids and the public in the surrounding areas of north carolina. we have to understand right now we are in the worst drug crisis

in the history of the country. reports coming out this week from the cdc have reported 81000 americans died in a calendar year in the last 12 months, and 2020. but 221 people a day dying from the drugs so yes, i applaud the efforts of the dea but what is really special about this case is state and local police did exactly what they are supposed to, reached out to the dea, a very experienced leader in north carolina who has years of experience of taking cases from the street right to the highest levels of the cartels so i think they did a spectacular job and saved a lot of lives. >> you are talking about, it is unbelievable. here is what mr. martin said about how sophisticated this operation allegedly was. >> very sophisticated methods. we are talking about using apps on telephones. electronic applications such as paypal.

using financial institutions. eric: the people arrested, former students, 21 years old and 27 years old and using fraternities according to the charge. what is your sense on this allegedly run? >> first of all, we are talking about 200 kilograms of cocaine, thousands of pounds of marijuana, xanax, all kinds of drugs from the west coast in the mail, postal systems in cars. they were using the no, paypal, billions of dollars going to the drug suppliers in california. the most important part of the story, we have unprecedented levels of death. they are putting fentanyl, other substances in these drugs being just related to these college kids and parents are getting

calls in the middle of the night that their kids are dying so we have a very said you serious situation and we don't realize the partnership the chinese have with the mexican cartels. china right now is involved with all aspects of the drug crisis in america. they have witnessed america's addiction on drugs and under the disguise of drug addictions, they are attacking our country so we have a very serious issue with this is what law enforcement is paid to do and i applaud their efforts. it's really college kids trying to use fraternities as a safe haven. unfortunately, the dea and local police were very talented and did a great job shutting it down. they will continue in this effort. eric: allegations dealing with the french, they use this as a cover. really shocking. >> one of the things real quick, the cartels will use the most

sophisticated technology encrypted apps from america has antiquated wars, law enforcement does not have the abilities to infiltrate the communications, court orders like they once had with telephones. these young and smart kids will utilize all technology to beat the system. the cartel is a very well schooled and trained, they don't want to be extradited and come to america to base judicial process here so they will use all the technology available to them. eric: hats off to the law enforcement official, dea will officials in north carolina, former dea official. thank you for joining us. quite an issue. we'll be right back with more news.h,

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that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty breaking news, strict new lockdown starting in the uk today to stop a surge of new coronavirus infections officials say nonessential shops closed and christmas gatherings should be canceled. live in london with the latest. ryan. reporter: the prime minister, british prime minister just appeared on tv to announce that

he's again a couple of weeks after the country came out of the national lockdown sending london and much of the nation into a lockdown. he said scientists have discovered a very alarming strain of coronavirus making its way around the country that appears to be 70% more contagious than what we were dealing with before and despite spending much of the last few weeks, three households could spend the holidays together. he's not planning on banning indoor gatherings altogether from today on. >> given early evidence we have on this virus, the potential risk it poses, is with a heavy heart, we cannot continue christmas as planned. >> over in france, the president has been diagnosed with the virus and on top of that, facing criticism were numerous slip-ups in his virus prevention over the last week from shaking hands

from another official on camera to enjoy meals with large groups of people without a mask. he appeared from a presidential recruit where he is writing out his symptoms in getting covid-19 on a combination of negligence and bad luck. following all of this as the death toll in france climbs above 60000 and the covenant prepares for a wave of this pandemic that may be more lethal than what we saw in the spring. molly. molly: a new variance of the virus, concerning news. thank you, we appreciate it. eric. eric: we have to be careful and help the new variance does not come here. that's it for us, who will back the back here 12:00 p.m. eastern. have a good night. with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle... with less pain immediately following injection.

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♪ ♪ tucker: welcome to a special edition of tucker carlson tonight. the firstd reports of a mysterious new virus spreading through china last winter. that was nearly a year ago. for the past 11 months, the world has been waiting with increasing desperation for a tour, for a vaccine. more thanha a million and a half people have dude. now a vaccine -- have died. we should be rejoicing, yet many americans are reluctant to take the vaccine. why? it's not all superstitn.