it. it's everywhere and we're not changing it. >> and that's the "overnight news" from thi it's monday, january 11th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." facing impeachment again. bipartisan calls grow to remove president trump from office. the democrats' ultimatum following wednesday's attack on the capitol. president trump is a failed leader. he will go down in history as the worst president ever. >> arnold's message. the former governor of california delivers a scathing rebuke of the president and his supporters. and shot of hope. how two states plan to vaccinate more americans against covid-19 more americans against covid-19 starting today. captioning funded by cbs

good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we are going to begin this morning with efforts in the u.s. house today to remove president trump from office with only nine days left in his term. house speaker nancy pelosi is giving an ultimatum to vice president mike pence. the house will seek a vote today on a measure calling on pence and cabinet members to invoke the 25th amendment to remove mr. trump from office. pence and the cabinet would have 24 hours to act before the house would move toward impeachment. the action comes after last week's attack on the capitol following a speech from president trump. at least five people died including a capitol police officer. at least 25 people are under investigation for terrorism in connection with the riot. we have more from washington. debra, even more republicans want to see the president leave, but the big question is will he? >> reporter: as of now,

anne-marie, it doesn't look like president trump is going to willingly resign. in fact, we are going to be seeing him today and tomorrow. after weeks of largely being, you know, not available and not really doing many of his presidential duties. we hear he's going to talk today about twitter and facebook and instagram giving him the boot, and then tomorrow we hear he's going to appear at the border in texas. a growing number of republicans say president trump should leave office now. >> to resign and go away as soon as possible. >> i think the best thing for the country to heal would be for him to resign. >> reporter: with resignation unlikely, democrats are looking at other options to hold president trump responsible for the assault on the u.s. capitol. >> nothing is off the table. >> reporter: in an interview with "60 minutes," house speaker nancy pelosi said she prefers the 25th amendment to immediately remove the president from office. >> because it gets rid of him. he's out of office. but there is strong support in the congress for impeaching the president a second time.

>> reporter: house democrats will attempt to pass a resolution this week calling on vice president mike pence and the cabinet to act. if they do not, democrats say they will introduce articles of impeachment. >> every minute and every hour that he is in office represents a clear and present danger. >> reporter: a draft article incitement of insurrection alleges that president trump's conduct on wednesday gravely endangered the security of the united states. >> we will never give up. we will never concede. >> reporter: the house could wait months to send the articles to the senate. if convicted, even after his term, it would prevent mr. trump from running again in 2024. >> let's give president-elect joe biden the 100 days he needs to get his agenda off and running. >> reporter: yesterday, police held a procession on capitol hill for officer brian sicknick who died from injuries he sustained in the riot. flags are at half staff at the capitol and now at the white house. vice president mike pence has

issued a statement about officer sicknick's death, but the president has not. anne-marie? >> debra alfarone in washington, thank you so much. in the days since the capitol riot, the fbi has received more than 40,000 tips as they try to find people who stormed the capitol. among some of the notable arrests, jacob chansley, he was allegedly seen with his face painted red, white, and blue, and wearing a headdress with horns. richard barnett who allegedly sat in speaker nancy pelosi's chair with his feet up on her desk. adam johnson who allegedly carried pelosi's lectern while smiling and waving at the camera. and eric munchel wore tactical gear and held zip ties inside the chamber. in a new video posted to twitter, former california governor arnold schwarzenegger slammed the attack on the u.s. capitol, comparing the rioters to nazis.

>> but the mob did not just shatter the windows of the capitol, they shattered the ideals we took for granted. they did not just break down the doors of the building that housed the american democracy, they trampled the very principles on which our country was founded. >> schwarzenegger, a republican, went on to say last wednesday was the night of broken glass right here in the united states. he was comparing the riots to a rampage in germany in 1938 in which nazi-inspired mobs burned synagogues and destroyed shops. the video has had more than 29 million views. house lawmakers have been warned that may have been exposed to covid while sheltering during the violent siege on the capitol. here are the lawmakers in the gallery before they were taken to an undisclosed location when rioters broke in. the attending doctor notified all lawmakers were notified of the virus exposure, and they're urged to be tested. the infected individual was not

named. meanwhile, states are making new efforts to speed up coronavirus vaccinations. the state farm studio in glendale, arizona, will open as a mass vaccination center starting today. health leaders are hoping to vaccinate 6,000 people a day. also today, new york is expanding who can get the vaccine shot. the new phase includes the elderly, first responders, and teachers. the pandemic is still overwhelming hospitals in parts of the u.s. we have more from burbank, california. [ sirens ] >> reporter: hospitals in southern california are admitting infected patients faster than they can discharge them. refrigerated trucks are used as makeshift morgues. california's covid crisis tonight is at the breaking point. >> they just die, and they fight dying. >> reporter: l.a. county is smashing covid records with 900,000 infected and 12,000 deaths. right now, about 200 angelenos a

day are dying of covid. that's more than from all other causes combined. >> this is our new york moment, our moment to be scared straight. >> reporter: nationwide covid deaths setting records in 11 states. new infections spiking in 38 states including illinois, where chicago's public schools are set to reopen monday. there's a blame game going on about the slow rollout of the vaccine. former fda commissioner dr. scott gottlieb telling "face the nation" 40 million doses are sitting on a shelf. >> the feds say it's with the states. the states say it's with the feds. it doesn't matter to the patient. >> reporter: california officials are going big to boost their vaccination numbers. using san diego's petco park and other locations to get a million and a half people their shots this week. >> so i got mine in my left arm. >> reporter: nurses greg and laura roberts got them. but it was too late for their 44-year-old daughter, charity. she died of covid last month. >> it was very horrifying to watch what it had done to her body. >> reporter: they now want others to get vaccinated.

>> what's a few side effects? i would give that in a heartbeat to have charity back. >> reporter: what's also troubling is who is dying from covid. here in l.a. county, health officials say 14% of victims had no underlying health conditions. that's double what it was when the pandemic started. cbs news, burbank, california. coming up on the "cbs morning news," we will hear from the woman arrested for falsely accusing a black teenager of stealing her phone as she speaks exclusively to gayle king. and cover controversy. photos on "vogue" of vice president kamala harris -- vice president-elect kamala harris, stir anger on my side. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ smooth driving pays off you never been in better hands

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the organization voted to take away the pga championship event from the bedminster, new jersey, golf course next year. the group's ceo said given the tragic events of wednesday, it could no longer hold the tournament at the trump location. and the california woman caught on camera allegedly tackling a black teenager in a new york city hotel last month is free on supervised release after being arraigned over the weekend. 22-year-old miya pan sonsetto i seen falsely accusing a 14-year-old of stealing her cell phone. she confronted the teenager as he tried to leave the hotel. he was with his father, jazz musician keyon harrold, at the time. the boy did not have her phone. it turned up just minutes later. ponsetto was arrested in california last thursday and extradited to new york. she was charged with attempted assault, attempted robbery, grand larceny, and endangering the welfare of a child. "cbs this morning" co-host gayle king spoke exclusively with her last week hours before

she was taken into custody. >> you just described yourself as super sweet. i know you've seen the video. when you look at the video, the reaction seems very extreme. it doesn't seem like it's someone who's super sweet. >> how would you feel if you were alone in new york and, you know, you were going to spend time with your family during the holidays. and you lose the one thing that gets stolen from you that has all of the access to the only way that you're able to get back home. >> we also spoke with the parents of keyon harrold, jr. >> you must have stunned when you stepped off elevator with your son. >> i'm still in shock. at this point, my son and i are still in shock at this nightmare of a scenario. i was attacked with my son -- how i had to protect him -- even when i was there my words weren't good enough. >> ahead on "cbs this morning," more of gayle's exclusive interview. >> and we will have more

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intended to be used inside the magazine. on the cbs "money watch" now, parlor has been cut off, and some of the cool gadgets that you'll find at ces this year. we have more from new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the first major batch of quarterly earnings reports is due out this week beginning with results from banks including jpmorgan and citigroup. meantime, all three major stock indices ended higher on friday. the dow added 56 points. the nasdaq jumped 134 points. and the s&p 500 was up 20 points. social networking service parlor is at risk of temporary going off line after it was banned from google and amazon. the tech companies took action after the site failed to moderate content that incites violence. parlor is an alternative social network popular with conservatives and has been used heavily by president trump supporters. some took part in the capitol

hill riot. the irs is sending some eight million americans visa debit cards loaded with the latest federal stimulus payment. the tax agency said it changed the envelopes to make it more transparent. they include the debit cards loaded with $600. last spring some people threw out the prepaid cards which were loaded with the first round of stimulus cash because the envelopes were not clearly marked. and the ces, the largest technology show, kicks off today. the annual four-day tech conference will be virtual for the first time ever because of the pandemic. 1,800 exhibitors from around the globe will fill its digital venue this year. some things to be on the lookout for -- disinfectant gadgets, next-generation fitness equipment and, love this one, robots that can help you whip up dinner. i am in. sounds good. >> sounds pretty good to me, too.

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one of president-elect joe biden's dogs is getting his own special ceremony before moving into the white house next week. mr. biden's german shepherd risk -- hesk dog, major, is receiving a zoom indoguration. major will be the first shelter dog to ever live in the white house. he was adopted by the bidens in 2018. major will be joined in the white house by the bidens' other dog, champ. the popular series "sex in the city" is getting a new life. yesterday, three of the show's actresses, kristin davis, cynthia nixon, and sarah jessica parker, shared a trailer for the revival on their social media pages. the ten-episode series titled "and just like that," picks up with the characters about 20 years older. it's scheduled to begin production in the spring and will air on hbo max. the show's other star, kim

cattrall, will not be in it. and one of yesterday's nfl playoff games had a completely different look on one television network. >> freeze and an off plunge forward and end zone and touchdown. >> there's the slime! [ cheers ] >> in addition to being broadcast on cbs, the game between the new orleans saints and the chicago bears also aired on the viacomcbs kids cable channel nickelodeon. there were added touches for younger viewers like a virtual slime cannons from all four corners of the end zone when a touchdown was scored. and saints' head coach made good on a promise he made in his team won. >> i'm about ready to get slimed after our super wild card win on nickelodeon this weekend. ah! [ cheers ] >> the kid-friendly presentation was meant to engage a new generation of football fans. coming up on "cbs this

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our top stories this morning -- house speaker nancy pelosi is urging vice president mike pence and cabinet members to invoke the 25th amendment and remove president trump from office with just nine days left in his term. if they don't, democrats will begin proceedings to impeach the president for a second time. and authorities are

searching for more people who took part in last week's capitol attack. 25 people are under investigation for terrorism. at least five deaths are linked to wednesday's events. teachers often discuss current events with students, and following the assaults on the capitol they adapted with new lessons. nancy chen has more. >> reporter: as americans process the deadly assault on capitol hill -- [ chants ] classes around the country are pivoting from studying lessons in textbooks to history in the making. >> what might be a better way for you to stand up for yourself? >> become a better person. >> reporter: john schmidt woke up early the day after the attack to craft a new lesson plan for his 11th grade history class in new york. >> just let the students share. they were really angry. social and emotional learning is just as important as learning about like the american revolution. >> reporter: for many teachers, the capitol chaos highlights the

importance of an inclusive education. >> you can tell a story that leaves out the people of color. you then have a citizenry that doesn't see those people as included as americans. i think that a small piece of what we saw is due to those people's educational experiences. >> reporter: the u.s. history students discussed the definition of words like insurrection and what it means to be an ethical leader, a conversation that gave rolands hope. >> if anybody's going to overcome the divisions we see in our country right now, it's going to be them. i think this country's in very good hands. we just have to teach those hands how to -- how to do it. >> reporter: lessons in history for us all. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," we will speak with house speaker intelligence committee chair adam schiff about why he supports impeaching president trump a second time.

plus, more of gayle's exclusive interview with miya ponsetto who falsely accused a black teenager of stealing her cell phone, and we'll get reaction from harrold's parents. and a north carolina woman using horses to inspire kids to read. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪