this is newburgh in southwest indiana.ou can see the early days of the midwest in these historic buildings. open farmland everywhere. hometown, usa. a place for putting down roots. >> turn left onto county 45 west, then your destination will be on the left. >> reporter: and there it is. what i've been looking for. a gravel lot by a soccer field. a spot to play sports. to hang with friends. not a place for a young woman to die. it's jarring to think that when a life ends, so much begins. a family's grief. a community's shock. and in this case right here where i'm standing, a murder investigation. heather collins has always been proud of her three girls, especially her oldest daughter halee, who even at a young age was eager to lend a helping hand. >> there's, you know, so many pictures of her holding the baby sister, you know, and just taking care of them. yeah. she's always leading the way. >> reporter: my kids, they wanted to feed the bottle and, "can i change a diaper?" >> she was the best diaper changer ever. >> reporte

>> harry newburgh. >> he put some thought into that. >> harry, if i could dance like that for real, iol. i wish i had -- >> but your popular now. >> that is all that matters. good to see you all. happy friday. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. time has revealed the person of the year and it is two people. president-elect joe biden and vice president-elect kamala harris received the honor after the victory in the presidential election. dr. fauci, the government's top infectious disease expert was named the guardian of the year along with organizers and front line health care workers. before everybody gets partisan and shouty on twitter, it is not out of the ordinary for a president-elect to get the honor. president trump was named person of the year in 2016 and he was a finalist this year. >> in fact, vlad, every president at been at some point during their tenure has been person of the year. >> i just knew it was about dr. fauci but i love what was wrote about these two. sharing a vision of healing in a grieving world. you see words like that and you think

we are joined next by chris , their of newburgh news federal reserve reporter.ood morning, welcome. what's the focus of today's hearing? guest: as usual, the official purpose of the hearing is to talk about what the fed and the treasury have done with the money appropriated by congress under the cares act past back in march to help use the economy through the whole pandemic. be, but are going to more broadly both of them will be asked about the state of the economy and how they think the economy is holding up. i expect we are going to hear both of them, in somewhat different ways, both of them talk about the need for additional congressional action. even though we are hearing about the approach of vaccines, kind of a light at the end of the tunnel for the economy here. both of them have emphasized that there is still quite a big challenge left for the economy. for congressional action. host: last week the treasury secretary announced the end of emergency fund. did it catch members of the committee by surprise? guest: it somewhat caught some people by surprise. m