joining us is alyssa farah, the communications director under president trump who stepped down at theer. i appreciate your willingness to come on and talk to us. you left in early december because you say you saw what was coming. what did you fear? >> thanks for having me. first and foremost i want to say what happened at the capitol was unacceptable, unamerican, undemocratic and any republican, democrat, person of any political stripes needs to be able to denounce it in the staunchest terms. but i will tell you this, my -- i had growing concerns about the fact that i felt like we were misleading the public with this endeavor to say that the election was stolen. there began with being legitimate questions about fraud, about irregularities. this happens with most national elections and obviously when you're doing significant mail-in voting, but we had paths for recourse, you know, more than 60 cases that went before different courts, many with conservative judges and it became abundantly clear we just didn't win. and that's okay. that's foundational to a democracy. but when you have th

alyssa fara, good to have you with us, alyssa. >> great to be with you on this historic evening. in from her friend. i would say this, listen, most of us have known her for some time from her role in the staple state department. but the hardest question that she got today was from fox news is peter doocy, which was asking the question -- so joe biden called for unity today. he said he's going to be the president of the people who voted for him and the 74 million voters who did not vote for him. so peter doocy opposed the wise question, do you think you should support the impeachment effort that's going on in the senate? that was the one moment i felt that john was a bit stocked up on what the proper answer was. she really punched it to the senate. so what was interesting, fun to see the tables turned, but it was a much tamer press corps than we were used to dealing with. >> shannon: there was a question that came in regarding -- we've heard excited of actions, we will rollback for with regard to federal funding to pay for abortions, in most cases the mexico city policy which bans

>>so it's very frustrating newark resident, alyssa constantino is one of millions of americans whose been waiting on the $600 stimulus money using it pay bills, know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps but rather than a check like last time she chose to get a direct deposit. but when she went to the irs website this time to see where her money was she saw a message similar to this one. but the numbers on the bank account that the money was scheduled to be deposited into is it hurts. she's not the first kron 4 viewer to reach out about stimulus money going to the wrong place and all of them so far have been h r block customers h r block did not answer my questions about how widespread the problem is but responded to my inquiry with the same message they've been tweeting out that the irs determines where the second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account. then the first stimulus payment last spring we immediately deposited millions of stimulus payments to customers bank accounts and all direct deposits are being proce

all right, alyssa. thank you. the oakland coliseum is another step closer to becoming a mass vaccination side. today the coliseum authority chose to move forward with the plan, allowing the alameda county health department. you use the coliseum parking lot for a drive thru side the oakland a's air, helping to organize the side, which will be similar to the mass vaccination side at dodger stadium in los angeles that opened today. the vaccination site could be up and running in february. the plan has to be approved by the county health officer. first more than one million coronavirus vaccines have now been administered here in california. the governor said that nearly 1.2 million shots have been given and more than 200,000. people have gotten the second dose that confers immunity. newsome says he expects to reach a goal of giving out one million more vaccines in the next 10 days. some school nurses in the east bay they received their coronavirus vaccines. today, the livermore unified school district vaccinated four

it pay bills, know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps newark resident, alyssaonstantino is one of millions of americans whose been waiting on the $600 stimulus money but rather than a check like last time she chose to get a direct deposit. but when she went to the irs website this time to see where her money was she saw a message similar to this one. >>but the numbers on the bank account that the money was scheduled to be deposited into is it hurts. she's not the first kron 4 viewer to reach out about stimulus money going to the wrong place and all of them so far have been h r block customers h r block did not answer my questions about how widespread the problem is but responded to my inquiry with the same message they've been tweeting out that the irs determines where the second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account. then the first stimulus payment last spring we immediately deposit millions of stimulus payments to customers bank accounts and all direct deposits are being processed there directing other clients wit

look, i appreciate your guest before alyssa farah, but i think she misses the point. the rebuilding of the rerepublican party post trump, this is not a left versus right situation anymore. when you have liz cheney from this right conservative political dynasty who aligns with establishment democrats on so many issues including war. you begin to understand that this political realignment we're looking at is not left versus right. it's insiders versus outsider. donald trump was the insider and he loved his base and he fought for middle america. people who had no power in the system and that's why they love him. they aren't involved in some hero worship whatever the media is trying to perceive this to be. they're not stupid. they just understand this guy is rich enough egotistical enough to not give a damn what's going on in washington and fight for them. >> trace: i want to move on if i can to d.c. mayor mural bowser calling for d.c. to become a state. watch her. >> first we must get statehood on the president's desk within the first 100 days of the 117th congress. cong

pay bills, you know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps newark resident, alyssa constantino is one of millions of americans whose been waiting on the $600 stimulus money but rather than a check like last time she chose to get a direct deposit. but when she went to the irs website this time to see where her money was she saw a message similar to this one. >>but the numbers on the bank account that the money was scheduled to be deposited into is it hurts. she's not the first kron 4 viewer to reach out about stimulus money going to the wrong place and all of them so far have been h r block customers h r block did not answer my questions about how widespread the problem is but responded to my inquiry with the same message they've been tweeting out that the irs determines where the second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account. then the first stimulus payment last spring we immediately deposited millions of stimulus payments to customers bank accounts and all direct deposits are being processed there directing other clients

pay bills, you know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps newark resident, alyssas one of millions of americans whose been waiting on the $600 stimulus money but rather than a check like last time she chose to get a direct deposit. but when she went to the irs website this time to see where her money was she saw a message similar to this one. >>but the numbers on the bank account that the money was scheduled to be deposited into is it hurts. she's not the first kron 4 viewer to reach out about stimulus money going to the wrong place and all of them so far have been h r block customers h r block did not answer my questions about how widespread the problem is but responded to my inquiry with the same message they've been tweeting out that the irs determines where the second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account. then the first stimulus payment last spring we immediately deposited millions of stimulus payments to customers bank accounts and all direct deposits are being processed there directing other clients with the same

pay bills, you know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps newark resident, alyssa constantino is one of millions of americans whose been waiting on the $600 stimulus money but rather than a check like last time she chose to get a direct deposit. but when she went to the irs website this time to see where her money was she saw a message similar to this one. >>but the numbers on the bank account that the money was scheduled to be deposited into is it hurts. she's not the first kron 4 viewer to reach out about stimulus money going to the wrong place and all of them so far have been h r block customers h r block did not answer my questions about how widespread the problem is but responded to my inquiry with the same message they've been tweeting out that the irs determines where the second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account. then the first stimulus payment last spring we immediately deposited millions of stimulus payments to customers bank accounts and all direct deposits are being processed there directing other clients

also sparkling tonight, alyssa lu from richmond. rebel her? the two-time defending national champ. she is awesome to watch. she finishes fourth. not bad. she's still set up nicely for the olympics. this is pretty cool, too. nfl champions, packers hosting the rams. that means aaron rodgers facing off against jared goff. it is only the seventh time in nfl history that quarterbacks from the same college are starting against each other. also tomorrow night, the ravens and bills on nbc. a good weekend of football. >> back in a moment. >>> finally tonight, san francisco has a new poet laureate. congratulations. mayor breed made the announcement today during an online event. he is a san francisco native, he is a writer, organizer, whose work centers around the issue of racial justice. >> a poet of any use belongs to the energy and consciousness of the people. >> a poet laureate will give his inaugural address at the san francisco library. then he says he plans on organizing poetry reading circles in several communities including the bay view and the tenderloin. i can imagine that will be

college baseball coach john altobelli, his wife kerri and daughter alyssa among the lives lost. >> itne of the most surreal days. it was a weird day. just the love and support i got that day from so many people. i'll remember that part of the day, too. it was actually special as it was tragic. >> reporter: within hours of the crash, the area outside of l.a. staples center began transform scomboog transforming into a massive memorial. countless memorials from across the country. one year later, bryant's lakers family is still grappling with the void left behind. >> a lot of things are dying in the world, but legends never die. and he's exactly that. >> reporter: in the days after kobe's death, tributes in the form of murals like this one began appearing across los angeles. more than 240 kobe murals have since been painted across the city. but beyond the tributes and memorials questions remain about the crash and its cause. there was thick fog at the crash site. the ntsb immediately started its investigation. the faa currently does not require helicopters like the one bryant was aboard

alyssa had the courage to confess as long as others remained silent the brutal take a sea of colonia dignidad cost shattering for many years to come. just cause. fire is back on form they pulled off a victory on the sidewalk and extended their league being. partially to the floor fulfillments the team such. brilliant proved unstoppable notching up 3 points against later crucifixes. 30 minutes on w. . there comes the close us currency. 1700 women in a prison in pakistan's largest psychiatric hospital not all of them suffer from mental illness they are sick and domestic violence discarded by society and forgotten some every. close of. the 90 minutes on d.w. . new . life on the 1st one of the coming to an end. a gigantic coincidence. that previously the earth was just a messy chemistry lab i thought mission. where the improbable but. the blue dots was the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery there was a good. month birth. starts feb 11th on t.w. . this is news and these are our top stories the kremlin's most vocal critic alexei nevaeh has been j

let's bring in former white house communications director alyssa farah on that. see you this morning and thank you for being here. a lot of excitement and anticipation this week. considering the early voting numbers, would you be concerned since obviously we typically see early voting lean democrat at what we're seeing so far? >> good to be with you. the numbers track with what we were anticipating. democrats have made a huge effort to try to enlist first-time new voters in this georgia senate runoff. they've brought out celebrities to help rally support particularly from students and first-time voters. what i can tell your viewers the georgia republican party has an extremely strong ground game in the state and we're very enthusiastic and feeling good about the support we'll see on election day. i say we should keep our eyes on those numbers. it shows there is huge momentum on both sides. we should be able to match and beat them on actual election day. >> sandra: mark levin making it clear to his listeners how important it is they go out and vote. listen. >> you

alyssa minor around the crying has stopped but the stress remains she hopes getting vaccinated will ensure she and her family don't get coded 19 again and help eradicate the virus i want to be the one to take a stand for those communities and educate them on why it's important that we get this vaccine because coven 19 doesn't discriminate but it has hit our communities so hard and we have to we have to start to build that trust so that we can get back to living the lives of once lived. in new york city on to the nation's coded 19 epicenter the vaccination rollout stalled just as it was revving up barring a significant delivery of vials the city expects to run out of vaccines in a week supply and distribution issues continue to plague the country adding to the challenges the c.d.c. has released a report warning that vaccination efforts are critical to halting the spread of a more contagious variant of the corona virus it's been detected in 10 states and could lead to a spike in infections and deaths president elect joe biden plans to create a national vaccination program with community site

storming of capitol hill the security services use social media to identify and arrest the attackers alyssa's democrats ramp up their efforts to impeach president donald trump a 2nd time. you know i'm maryam namazie watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up on the program devery is found in the sea off for a passenger plane with 62 people on board disappears after taking off from indonesia's capital. and versions to act like they have the corona virus which has now killed 80000 people and infected at least 3000000. we begin with the ongoing fallout from wednesday's stormy of capitol hill which left 5 people dead more than 50 people are now facing charges as the security services move to identify those behind the violence they include the distinctive figure of activist jake angele and this man named as adam christian johnson who was photographed carrying off speaker nancy pelosi selected from the house of representatives many of the right has posted images on the internet the f.b.i. is asked the public's help in identifying them the incoming chairman of the senate intelligence commit

been out for months alyssa's or so major yasmina major. roles of jobs and last for many people there has been stimulus packages failure the governance the counter some of the. you know the middle of that explodes. many entrepreneurs this. i mean every year you have been experienced as well helpful to those who have been there for the needy and yeah so you know the. economic effects are are really noticeable. for society and you all should see i think besides the economic expansion mentioned also a lot of the psychological effect you were there so many people frustrated a young people feel lonely. well that doesn't mean it's not necessary in order for things like the american furnish ferryboats yeah they. prey on people in many ways. jeff necessary but are they sustainable in their current form let me quote some figures published in july and jeff for the month of april right this is we're not talking about the entire period since corona struck but those figures talked about historic falls in economic activity in the netherlands domestic con

alyssa begins the new session of covers with a smaller majority than in the last term. -- pelosi begins the new session of congress with a smaller majority than in the last term. newsauci spoke with abc about the vaccine levels picking up speed. dr. fauci: we are not where we want to be, no doubt about that, but i think we can get there if we accelerate, get some momentum going, and see what happens as we get into the first couple of weeks of january. ritika: the u.s. missed its goals to have 20 million people vaccinated by the end of the year, but felt she says having the rate picked up to 5000 people a day. the opec-plus alliance meets today to decide whether it can keep lifting outward. oil prices rose for a fourth day despite a surging coronavirus pandemic that has hurt demand. 5000 barrels a day have been sent to the market this month. opec and its allies will decide what to do about february production levels. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries, i'm ritika gupta. this is bloom

barbara, the people of georgia, you remember less than two years ago that people like alec baldwin and alyssa milano and debra messing and all these hollywood libs were all talking about boycotting their state. all this money coming in from all yeah, san francisco, hollywood, dc. every liberal elitist that hate georgia to begin with. last night, the far left extremism of the democratic, georgia party, that candidates on full display, he directly renounced marxism and socialism because he's publicly advocated for it many times over the year and by the way, wouldn't give a straight answer on joe biden an court packing. i would have given him all the time he needed to give an answer . take a look for it. >> reverend warnock, your writings in your teaching come at you have repeatedly praised marxism and the redistribution of income, can you hear and now for all of georgians renounce socialism and marxism? >> listen, i believe in of free enterprise system and my dad wa a small business owner. these are moralize from someone who invited pete l castro into his own church someone who has celebrated a

mickey cheryl, abigail spanberger and alyssa slotkin voting present and connor lamb of pennsylvania voted for hakeem jeffries as some think would take over for house leader as democratic leader pelleds steps town. that's what happened thus far. what is up next is speaker designate will address lawmakers in the chamber. after they're done with this break. what they're doing now is cleaning the chamber. part of their covid-19 protocols. it also has included today voting in groups of 72. that is why the voting process verages, the proceedings have taken hours. doesn't normally take so long but had to call members of the pandemic in groups of 72 to the floor so that's what they did today and willow do that as well when they move to the swearing in. democratic leader nancy pelosi addresses the lawmakers and is sworn into office by the dean of the house which is the longest serving member of the house and that's representative don young, a republican of alaska first elected to congress in 1973. once she's sworn in will swear in mr. young and then swear in the first group of representative elect

. >>> well, michigan congressman alyssa sco alyssa slotkin says she spoke about giving special honorsa burial at arlington cemetery. brian todd has more on the life of officer brian sicknick. >> reporter: be flags lowers to half staff, the capitol hill community is reeling over the death of a capitol police officer. but with their sorrow, some, including members of congress are also expressing anger. >> my heart goes out to officer sicknick's family. there are a lot of people who have officer sicknick's blood on their hands. >> the way that they went out or the way that he died was unnecessary. >> reporter: capitol hill police say officer sicknick was injured on wednesday while, quote, physically engaging with protester, that he then returned to his division office and collapsed. he died late thursday. the youngest of three sons born and raised in south river, new jersey, brian sicknick is being called a hero by his family tonight. the family saying he wanted to a police officer his entire life. as a means to that ends he joined the new jersey air national guard. he was deployed to sa

a peek into his message when alyssa alyssa farah joins us live from the white house.up, join us live from america's newsroom top of the hour. ainsley: thank you, sandra. we'll be watching. well, the record youth voter turn this past november shows no signs of slowing down in georgia, the senate runoff for tomorrow. and social media, the app tiktok is i playing a major role, watch this. ♪ ♪ ainsley: that video was viewed more than 366,000 times on tiktok, but our next guest fears that the youth voters or are not only -- they're only hearing one side of the political spectrum, and they don't know the other, the issues of the other candidates. georgia native jeremy hunt, he joins me now. great to have you back on. >> great to be with you, good morning. ainsley: you're welcome. you're a west point grad, yale law school, you're from georgia. what do you expect this. >> well, look, i've already cast my early vote for senators per due and levler when i was at home, and i'm telling you the young people are really getting involved, they're really participating in our democrat,

mikie sherrill, abigail spanberger and -- alyssa slotkin all voting present.onor lamb of pennsylvania voted for hakeem jeffries, who something could take over as democratic leader for house democrats after leader pelosi stepped down. that is what has happened so far. the speakerext is will address lawmakers in the chamber. after they are done with this break. what they are doing right now is cleaning the chamber. part of their covid-19 protocols. it also has included today voting in groups of 72. that's why the voting process is taking hours. it doesn't normally take this long, but they had to call members, because of the pandemic, groups of 72 to the floor. that's what they did today and they will do that as well when they moved to the swearing in. democratic leader nancy pelosi addresses the lawmakers. she has been sworn into office by the dean of the house, which is the longest member of the house, representative don young, a republican, first elected to congress in 1973. once she is sworn in, she will in mr. young,ear and then swear in the first group of r

[inaudible] three democrats mikey cheryl, abigail and alyssa voted present.gued they need to win the georgia runoff to stand against pelosi. in a 5050 senate just because you have the vice presidency, that doesn't mean you have the majority. that's not written down anywhere. in fact there was a 5050 senate 20 years ago and they'rand the then democratic leader, they worked out a power-sharing agreement. it's unclear if mitch mcconnell and chuck schumer can do the same this time around. >> thank you. let's get a unique perspective on what's happening here in georgia. frank kemp joins us tonight. governor, thanks for being here. >> good evening. >> governor, let's start, we have a lot to talk about. a lot of breaking news. let's start with this race on tuesday. what you see as the highest ranking official here in georgia, where you see the state of this race for the runoff tuesday. >> to me it's just a turnout election. who's going to show up on tuesday, early voting is done, all that matters is who's going to the polls on tuesday. i hope republicans well. i fee

you have alyssa slotkin, who opposed pelosi two years ago she voted present and intends to do so againoday. brett shrader, he voted two years ago for march sh -- marsha fudge. >> you say you have to have an outright majority of the members of the house who are flint the chamber. this isn't a situation if a handful of votes went for somebody besides nancy pelosi, that minority leader mccarthy could win the speakership? >> reporter: potentially. i mean, as we always say on capitol hill it's about the math, it's about the math, it's about the math. keep in mind, the house of representatives does start at a deficit, not the full complement of 435 members. luke letlow, the congressman-elect from georgia, passed away a couple of days ago. you also have david valedayo and maria elvira salazar who contracted covid and they are not here. they're not members yet and probably won't be for a few days. you also have a seat in upstate new york, the 22nd district of new york, which has still not been called, the democrat and claudia tenney the republican. it will come down to the math. who is here to

and you have big names, activists tie anna burk, alyssa milano, so many names, eva longoria, signinghe case. what do you think should happen? >> look, as you mentioned, we have a national crisis. women's labor market participation is as it was in the 1980s. so we need a 360 plan to get mothers back to work. that includes basic income for moms, it includes childcare, paid leave, passing policies that we have been fighting for for decades. it includes a school reopening plan so kids could be back in school five days a week and making sure that we're retraining women with wall street and main street to get them back to work. we need a plan that is focused on getting women back to work. >> so the basic idea, so if i lost my job, and i was home with our children, your arguing for $2,400, i believe it is, a month to also help like childcare so i that woe train to get back into the work force, et cetera, is that right. >> if you ask why are women leaving. one, it is a childcare crisis. so when all of us found out we had to school our children, we cut back our hours and didn't raise our hand

alyssa rating reports, outrage is building tonight, some already received the sought after vaccine . >> reporter: it's outrageous. the more i learn about this angry i get. of vaccination site in a latino neighborhood saw an overwhelming number of white people from outside the community shop to get the shots earlier this month. shedding light on initial disparity that shows people of color are being vaccinated as lower rates than white people. >> a place in washington heights hit hard by covid, instead, the approach was somehow conducive to folks from outside of the community coming and getting vaccinated but not folks right there in washington heights, totallybackwards . >> reporter: some people upset in wisconsin after the senior vice president who is 33 years d tweesaying hewas thi after a family member had access to wa situation he and his pregnant wife are grateful for. >> it is not his fault, it is the fault of dhs and the committee making these rules that they do not have something in place. they don't have something mandated to tell people what to do with these extra vaccines

treatment from someone who dealt with the press directly, former white house communications director alyssa you. >> very interesting lead in. i would say most of us have known her for some time in her role at the state department in the obama white house but what is interesting is the hardest question she got was from peter doocy asking the question joe biden called for unity, said he would be the president of the people who voted for him and those who did not vote for him. the question to you think you should support the impeachment effort going on in the senate as a time to move forward and unify and that was the one moment i felt she was stopped up on what the proper answer was. it was interesting and fun to see the tables turned but it was a tamer press corps than we are used to dealing with. shannon: a question came in about exhibit of actions that will roll back pro-life actions that donald trump had taken with regard to banning federal funding to pay for abortions in most cases, the mexico city policy that bans for aid being used, i want to play her answer to that question. >> we hav

you heard the former white house communications director alyssa farah making that statement earlier today on "new day." but one thing is clear is that impeachment is more likely than invoking the 25th amendment and that is because at this point a source close to the vice president is telling us that vice president mike pence is highly unlikely to support efforts to use the 25th amendment with a majority of the cabinet members to strip the president of his presidential powers. but what is clear is that at least two cabinet members i'm told just yesterday were having conversations with other members of the cabinet discussing the possibility of demanding a cabinet meeting to confront the president about his behavior and hanging over that meeting would be this idea of the 25th amendment. all of that, those calls for resignation, these discussions among members of the cabinet, resignations from two cabinet members, secretary of transportation elaine chow and secretary of education betsy devos, all of that factored into the president's decision to ultimately release that video last night in whi

we're very lucky we have people like alyssa slotkin and gary peters who we know are going to play prominent roles on congressional committees involving homeland security. and i've talked to them about the need for more resources in the state of michigan in order for us to properly combat this exponential rise in these extremist groups and their activities. so we have to be prepared to combat each and every one of these groups head on and in the event they commit any sort of illegal activity that they can be held properly accountable. >> secretary benson, here's what that leader says about the message they want to send to michigan's lawmakers. take a listen. >> we wanted to remind our electors that they do answer to the people who put them in those offices. there's still questions circulating about the way our elections were conducted that haven't been answered. there is no apparent rush on the part of the administration to look into it or answer those questions. add that to the fact that we are on our tenth month going into the 11th month of severe covid restrictions that are destroying bus

and the treasury department started issuing the economic impact payments last week, newark resident alyssa constantino is one of a number of prom for viewers to reach out about the stimulus money going to the wrong place. >>and be using it pay bills, you know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps. >>in a twitter response to kron 4 h and r block says quote the irs determines where a second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account then the first stimulus payment last spring we immediately deposited millions of stimulus payments to customers banks and all direct deposits are being processed unquote. the company is directing other clients with the same problem to call the company hotline and you can find that number on our website kron 4 dot com to check the status of your stimulus check the irs has set up a get my payment tool and you can find that also on our website kron 4 dot com. >>right now big story. we're following tonight 2 senate runoff races in the state of georgia currently david perdue leading john ossoff by more th

. >>> democratic congresswoman alyssa slotkin is asking for capitol police officer and veteran briank to be given special posthumous special honors and burial at arlington national cemetery. the office of the secretary of the army says it supports that request. cnn's brian todd reports on officer sicknick's life and the emotions many are now feeling with his death. >> with flags lowered to half staff, the capitol hill community is reeling over the death of a respected police officer, 42-year-old brian sicknick. but with their sorrow, some including members of congress are also expressing anger. >> my heart goes out to officer sicknick's family. there are a lot of people who have officer sicknick's blood on their hands. >> the way that they went out, the way he died was unnecessary. >> reporter: capitol hill police say officer sicknick was injured on wednesday while, quote, physically engaging with protesters. that he then returned to his division office and collapsed. he died late thursday. the youngest of three sons, born and raised in south river, new jersey, brian sicknick is bein

alyssa had the courage to confess as long as others remained silent the brutal take a sea of colonia dignidad cost shuttles for many years to come. there comes the closest us currency. 1720 imprisoned in pakistan's largest psychiatric hospital not all of them suffer from mental illness they are sick of domestic violence discarded by society and forgotten. 30 minutes on t.w. . just off. by back on form they pulled off a victory over 5 can extend their being. partially to the 4th performance the top teams. only between proved unstoppable notching up 3 points against labor. should go. to minutes on d. w. . has a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all be. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you like and information on the chrono laroche or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at pretty. sight. this is day 8 of an evening's live from berlin germany is already in a tight lockdown today even tougher restrictions looks to be on the way with worries g

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alyssa farrah, a communications director for the white house now calling on president trump to speak out at the same time it took january 6th, 2021, for those actions. you work in politics. for merge to understand, a lot of us in journalism, we get to know the people in the campaigns, we get to know the principles. we get to know ted cruz and mike pence a lilt bit more as human beings. when you watch the decisions know over five years culminate to this moment, it will be difficult to have conversations to have with those people. not only tomorrow but into the weeks and months ahead. many are young individuals with their careers ahead. all of us as a country are watching what washington, d.c., became here today and i think those are conversations that you, myself, individuals that work in politics and journalism are going to have to confront. >> i'm sure if anyone hears the confessional accounts it will be folks like yourself. vaughn hilliard, live in washington, d.c. coming back to you. >>> i want to bring in claire mccaskill on the same question i posed to my colleague vaughn. it's

i spoke to congresswoman alyssa slotkin on the ground in her district and she was happy to see things were peaceful. she was there on january 6th. she said the lessons learned in d.c. were implemented here and she believes that the security strategy worked, stephanie. >> well, at least for now. thank you both. >>> ips to bring in someone who's going to play an integral role this week, amy klobuchar, the ranking member of the senate rules committee and member of the joint congressional committee on these inaugural ceremonies. that means she is essentially the master of ceremonies for this inauguration and she is doing it in a city that is under lockdown. senator, thank you for joining us this morning. i want to take a step back. >> thanks, steph. >> this time last year you were running for president. over the last year we have lost almost 400,000 americans to covid, we're in an economic crisis, and all this time you have been working and planning this inauguration as a member of the committee that has been around since 1901 to plan and execute inaugurations at our nation's capitol. how

established republicans, including, among others, the former communications director for this white house, alyssa farrah. a month ago she worked in the west wing. the communications director for the president. but just this morning, she publicly said that she would feel safer if president trump resigned his post right now. she said in conversations to me in recent weeks that she saw the way this was going. she was afraid of the way the president had been handling himself, embarrassed by it and said that she wished the president would just focus on his accomplishments, but in these waning days, everyone is waiting to see what happens next, what unique vulnerabilities the country has right now and how many folks will stay behind to act as adult supervisors in the west wing with just 12 days to go. >> leigh ann, president-elect biden has not gotten on board with impeachment. so why are democrats doing it? i mean, president trump is sitting there for the next 12 days humiliated while his own team is jumping ship. and we know the one thing he loves is to be in the headlines and have conflict. and that

alyssa's democrats ramp up their efforts to impeach president donald trump a 2nd time.now i'm mariam.

newark president alyssa constantino is one of several kron for viewers who reached out to us about theirtimulus money going to the wrong place. >>and be using it pay bills, know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps. >>h r block responding to kron 4 on twitter today saying quote the irs determines where second stimulus payments were sent and in some cases money was sent to a different account. the first stimulus payment last spring. we immediately deposited millions of stimulus payments to customers banks and all direct deposits are being processed unquote. the company is directing other clients with the same problem to called company hotline. you can find that number posted right now on our website kron 4 dot com. >>in national news an wisconsin the kenosha county district attorneys says the police officer at the center of the controversial shooting of jacob blake will not face charges. you may recall this video this is from that shooting rusten sheskey a white officer shot blake a 29 year-old black man 7 times in the back while responding to a domestic incident b

here's his former communications director, alyssa farrah. >> i was asked to stand down. is what one the day. and it's wrong. we didn't win because we just came up short. and that happens. we know that the results were not going to be overturned. we knew that it was a stunt. >> as general john kelly, trump's former chief of staff told jake tapper, what happened on capitol hill yesterday, is a direct result of his poisoning of the minds of people with the lies and the frauds. but some trumpers might think they know the president better than his chief of staff or his communications director. they don't. but what's been revealed is how dangerous lies become when they're weaponized, as volterra wrote, those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities. now the fever is breaking for some republicans on capitol hill, who have experienced the violence that comes from extremist lies. and when we look back at this time, it will seem strange that we had a president who insisted lies were truth and the truth was a lie. and that so many people believed him but

and fbi relief talking about this specific especially former military and law enforcement part of alyssa and white supremacy movements. for those of you who remember, it was soundly rejected by many in congress thing is ridiculous and basically forcing the department tracks, this was 11 physical there were influences these things agencies go with resources, they don't determine the resources they get. it's congress, the political establishment to decide whether budgets go. if you invest in these particular works and that can often lead to the resources to do the things they want. >> we are pretty much out of time. i think the question is how there may have been more there was failure to act on these discussions you don't have anything that's been left out, what might surprise you about this over the next ten years, what you think people might not expect that might become a big part of this issue? >> maybe i'll just start. i've seen this in particular and other things, it is times like these that are moments to shift and change things we need to do. look at any law-enforcement public safe

needs to do exactly that, tell these folks to go home and recently departed communications director alyssa fara called on the president to condemn this now. activity still fairly quiet here. going to step out of the camera for just a second just so you can see. it has been basically vacant for the better part of an hour and in fact we've been told that this sector of the capital grounds, well, we need to get out of here, so we are going to move for you here but we will stick around all the same over the next hour or so. shannon, back to you. >> shannon: all right, thank you very much, kevin. okay, there is progress on capitol hill as they worked through the states alphabetically. we know they are getting close to pennsylvania so we want to bring in not only chad pergram, because we think this might be another one of the states where they have objections. we are going to keep an eye on that, but also congressman byron donald, newly elected out of florida, he is a republican. congressman, welcome, thank you for joining us. >> good evening, shannon, thank you for having me. >> shannon: okay,

congresswoman alyssa, thank you very much for your thoughts. on the inauguration, so people are clearly very concerned about the security speculation. —— situation. the fbi have asked for help identifying those who took part in yesterday's protest — so far 14 have been arrested. pictures of the protestors suggest that far right groups and white supremacists were part of the crowd. they were there alongside oanaon, conspiracy theorists, all bases trump has sort to appeal too during his time in politics. to during his time in politics. the dc mayor had harsh words for those involved in yesterday's attack on the capitol. it's notjust the president it's not just the president you it's notjust the president you must be held accountable, so too must the domestic terrorists who stormed the capital and threatened members of congress. what happened yesterday is textbook terrorism. dr cynthia miller—idriss is the author of hate in the homeland and the director of the polarization and extremism lab at american university. (dtl) we have spoken before about

recently departed communications director alyssa fara called on the president to condemn this now. and shannon, we have just learned tonight that the mayor of washington, d.c., muriel bowser, has now extended lead -- for lack of a better description, the curfew in effect, in the city. i want to make sure, cecelia, you are saying this is going to last, i think 15 days now, right? 15 days. so what i am showing you and what are learning here tonight, the city is really wounded by what has happened here today, and they are trying to do the leadership right now, not just look for answers as to what happened in here, but obviously trying to keep things calm moving forward. shannon? >> shannon: all right, kevin, can you clarify, tonight was set for 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. tomorrow, so we are saying those are the hours we think will be in place for d.c. the next 15 days? or do you know about the hours yet? >> yeah, right. here is what we understand, it is 6:00 to 6:00, between now and tomorrow morning. but for the next 15 days, they are going to have restrictions on people being able to gat