i'm anne-marie green.o, the second historic impeachment trial of former president trump gets under way in just hours. he is charged with inciting the deadly riot at the u.s. capitol last month. but mr. trump's defense lawyers say his words are protected by the first amendment. debra alfarone is in washington. debra, that is part of the argument that they are building. what can we expect today? >> reporter: well, anne-marie, we expect today they're going to have about four hours to talk about whether impeaching a former a former president is even constitutional. they're going to find that it is and head into the trial. advisers to former president donald trump are confident they're heading into the second impeachment trial today. >> we already know how this is going to turn out. >>oremts te least 17 incited an insurrection january 6th. >> if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a capitol anymore. >> reporter: in a 78-page brief, mr. trump's lawyers called it sterile and thin. to the democracy

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with new details released overnight about the condition of golf star tiger woods. he underwent surgery following a serious car crash in california. according to a statement posted on his twitter page overnight, woods suffered fractures to his tibia and fibula bones of his right leg. other injuries in his foot and ankle require screws and pins.s deputies say the suv woods was driving yesterday morning went down a hill and rolled over several times. they say he's lucky to be alive. danya bacchus is outside harbor ucla medical center where woods underwent his surgery. so what do we know about how he's doing right now? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. right now we do know that tiger woods posted to his twitter account a couple of hours ago a statement, it says he is awake, responsive, and recovering after a long surgical procedure. following an early morning car accident in los angeles on tuesday, tiger woods underwent emergency surgery on his lower right leg a

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

i'm anne-marie green. arguments are set to begin today in former president trump's historic second impeachment trial. the senate voted yesterday 56-44 deciding that the trial is constitutional. democratic impeachment managers laid out their case showing videos of the capitol riot. mr. trump's defense team rambled at times, baffling lawmakers and the former president. debra alfarone is in washington. debra, what can we expect today from this trial? >> reporter: well, today we're going to hear from impeachment managers as they try to make their case, and it's going to rely heavily on that video that was taken here at the capitol when it was under attack. they're going to have 16 hours spread over two days.ut usenedtrial of former president trump with a graphic video montage of the january 6th riots on capitol hill. >> this was a national tragedy. and president trump is singularly responsible for inciting it. >> reporter: yesterday the impeachment managers and mr. trump's lawyers debated whether it was consti

anne-marie? >> wow, that is really disappointing when you consider the fact that he's supposed to be a juror -- jurors generally don't walk out in the middle of arguments. debra alfarone in washington. thank you. >>> so the race to vaccinate americans takes a major step today. the u.s. government is starting shipping vaccines to 6,500 pharmacies coast to coast, especially to those in underserved areas. the initiative targets major chains including cvs and walgreens, but eligible people for the vaccine will have to make an appointment. >>> and new data from the cdc shows 96% of americans are getting their second shot of the vaccine within four days of their scheduled dose. so far more than ten million people in the u.s. have received two shots. the cdc is also giving new guidance on wearing masks. as concerns grow about different variants of the covid virus spreading rapidly nationwide. here's carter evans. >> reporter: a disturbing new covid development in california. the arrival of the more aggr

anne-marie.un fact. >> i believe it's his hometown, debra alfarone, thank you very much. >>> astrazeneca's covid vaccine has been approved for use by the world health organization. the move allows the association to ship millions of doses around the world, the first batch of the vaccine will be rolled out later on this month. the w.h.o. recommended the vaccine to be used in all adults including countries where new variants are circulating. >>> new york governor andrew cuomo is taking some blame for the nursing home scandal rocking that state. cuomo insisted yesterday he did not cover up the covid death toll in the state's nursing homes. he said the information was always publicly and accurately reported. cuomo did admit his administration dropped the ball in clearing up the confusion, though. >> we should have provided more information faster. we were too focused on doing the job and addressing the crisis of the moment. and we did not do a good enough job in providing information. i take total re

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. of course we begin with what america iskiut - bueers rted thnsasch it's their first championship in 18 years and second overall. quarterback tom brady led the way throwing for 201 yards and three touchdowns. he was named super bowl mvp. this is his seventh title, cementing his legacy as arguably the greatest quarterback of all time. after the game, brady said that he is proud of the team. >> you know, really all year we believed in ourselves. our coaches believed in us. we believe in ourselves. and again, we were going up against a great team tonight. just happy we got the job done. >> skyler henry is in tampa. you know, like -- every time after every big win like this for tom brady, the question always comes up -- is this it, is he going to retire, is he going to be here next year, was this his last game? >> reporter: well, tom brady says he's not done, anne-marie. it's why so many people call him the greatest quarterback of all time. the 43-year-old becoming the first nfl player eve

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin this morning with the aftermath of brutal winter weather affecting tens of millions of people from texas all the way to massachusetts. the storm system dropped several inches of snow in new york city yesterday, already adding to one of the busiest snow seasons in the city's history. more snow is forecast for this morning. over in hard-hit texas, now, it is slowly warming up. but temperatures will remain well below average through the weekend. electricity has mostly returned, but authorities say more than 13 million people don't have access to clean water after the storm knocked water systems off line. and texas senator ted cruz is now facing blow back after leaving the freezing state for warm cancun with his family. naomi ruchim has the latest. >> reporter: from the streets of philadelphia to new york city and throughout much of the northeast -- >> i'm kind of done with it. we'll see. hopefully it's the last one of the year. >> reporter: millions are dealing with

i'm anne-marie green. former president trump's defense lawyers will take the senate floor in just a few hours in his second impeachment trial. yesterday prosecutors wrapped up their arguments. they warned mr. trump could sow new violence like the deadly siege on the capitol last month if he's not barred from holding office again. debra alfarone is in washington. what strategy is mr. trump's legal team planning? >> reporter: well, it's likely that they're going to argue about the first amendment protecting their client, former president trump's, tweets and speech. this is an argument that's already been argued head on by house impeachment managers. >> we humbly, humbly ask you to convict -- >> reporter: house managers concluded their arguments in the impeachment trial of former president trump with a warning. >> is there any political leader in this room who believes that if he's ever allowed by the senate to get back into the oval office, donald trump would stop inciting violence to get his way? would you

anne-marie? >> wow. debra alfarone in washington. thanks a lot. >>> the family of an 11-year-old boy who died during last week's storm in texas is suing the state's power providers for $200 million. the wrongful death suit targets entergy and ercot. the boy died tuesday and his mother suspects he suffered hypothermia after a brutally cold night without power inside their mobile home. she says the utility giants put profits over people's welfare by ignoring previous recommendations to winterize its power grid. entergy and ercot say they're unable to comment due to pending litigation. >>> texas governor greg abbott says that power should be restored later today to everyone in the state. food distribution centers were set up across texas over the weekend, and volunteers handed out fruit and water to help people who are still suffering from the storm. >> it is really mind-boggling. that's why i -- i had to come help however i could. >> watching the news and i saw how bad it was, and i wanted to do my part to help out. >> meantime, anothe

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin this morning with more hope in the battle against the coronavirus. there could soon be a third vaccine here in the u.s. johnson & johnson is asking u.s. regulators to authorize its single-shot for emergency use. it's 85% effective against severe cases of covid. meantime, the biden administration is reportedly weighing a plan to send masks to every american. the president has asked everyone to wear masks in his first 100 days in office. so debra alfarone is in washington. wearing masks, unfortunately, has become now this sort of heated political issue. >> reporter: absolutely. and nowhere is it more of a heated political issue than in wisconsin, anne-marie. that's where the republican legislature is battling with the democratic governor over the use of the most important tool we have right now to try and stop the spread of this deadly virus. help in the vaccination effort may be on the way. johnson & johnson is seeking emergency approval for its vaccine when an fda

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin with the unrelenting winter weather now blamed for at least 20 deaths in the u.s. a new storm bringing snow and ice is expected to hit texas this morning. that's where millions of people remain without power, and temperatures have dipped into the single digits.inonmedicaexa. a local newspaper says hundreds of thousands of homes have been without power since monday morning. texas and 26 other states are under new winter storm alerts as a dangerous mix of cold, snow, and ice moves across the lone star state and into northeast. omar villafranca has the latest. >> reporter: the south is frozen solid. states struggling to recover from punishing sub-zero temperatures with more wicked weather on the way. texas' governor calling the storm the winter version of hurricane harvey. without power because the grid can't keep up with the demand, and millions more are subject to rolling blackouts. some as long as 30 hours. residents using blow dryers and heaters to thaw frozen pi

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin this morning with president biden's plan to ramp up deliveries of the coronavirus vaccine. so far more than 26 million people have received one or more doses, and six million have received two doses. the white house announced yesterday it will start sending vaccines to thousands of pharmacies nationwide starting next week. debra alfarone is in washington. lawmakers are still trying to agree on a covid relief deal, though. >> reporter: they absolutely are. and it's going down two lanes really. so president biden, he's negotiating with republicans, while democrats are trying to use a budgetary maneuver to try and jam this through without republican support. all this is happening as more vaccine doses are on the way. the federal government is shipping out an additional 500,000 coronavirus vaccines nationwide. >> so for the next three weeks, we will provide a minimum of 10.5 million in total doses per week. >> reporter: white house covid-19 response coordinator jeff z

ann marie. >> wow. elise preston in new york, thank you so much. >>> breaking overnight, representative alexandria ocasio-cortez revealed she's a survivor of sexual assault. made the revelation on instagram live last night. gave emotional account of the deadly riot at the u.s. capitol on january 6th, talked about hiding in bathroom and criticized those saying we should move on. >> the folks who tell us to move forget what's happened, or even telling us to apologize, these are the same tactics of abusers. and -- um, i'm a survivor of sexual assault. and i haven't told many people that in my life. >> ocasio-cortez did not reveal more about the past assault. said she thought she would not make it out of the complex alive during the riots. she and staffer ended up in colleagues office for several hours until it was safe to leave. >>> senate republicans are making the case for their smaller covid relief package. vowing to work with president biden following meeting yesterday, but some democrats may push forw

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin with possible progress in the battle against the coronavirus. the number of new cases of infections and hospitalizations is declining. meantime, another vacccould ben u.s. researchers in the uk say the astrazeneca vaccine is 76% effective. they say it also slows transmission of the virus. it could take months before we see it here in america. debra alfarone is in washington. what is the holdup? >> reporter: well, it comes down to how the u.s. fda does things. there is this trial going on now, and we're going to get the data later this month. in the uk, they rely more on the information from the company whereas hererentif new coronavirus cases and hospitalizations are falling. >> back to the level we were before thanksgiving. >> reporter: cdc director dr. rochelle wallensky is warning americans not to throw away the progress sunday. >> please watch the super bowl safely. gathering only virtually or with the people you live with. >> reporter: while tampa is hosting

i'm anne-marie green. well, we're going to begin with a powerful winter storm affecting at least 160 million people across the country. arctic air is blasting through the u.s., already putting the midwest and the southwest in a deep freeze. overnight duluth, minnesota, felt like negative 42 degrees with the windchill. and chicago, it felt like negative 16, and negative 17 in dallas. last night president biden approved at emergency declaration for the state of texas to provide federal aid. all 254 counties there are under a winter storm warning. >>> in oklahoma city, the nasty weather caused a crash involving two semi trucks. several people were taken to the hospital. mireya villarreal reports on the brutal winter weather. >> reporter: a massive snowstorm leaves tens of without power. strong winds and heavy snow targeting the pacific northwest first. >> it's been tough. we have no gas. we're all electric at our house. so heat in the house has been the biggest issue. >> reporter: in washington, a massive pil

i'm anne-marie green.cbs morning news." " brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ just between us, cleaning with a mop and bucket is such a hassle. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and it's awesome. it's an all-in-one that absorbs dirt and grime deep inside. and it helps prevent streaks and haze. stop cleaning. start swiffering where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helped people for people with heart failure taking entresto, t takeresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >>> our top stories this morning -- president biden delivered a powerful message to iran in his first use of milit

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin with that brutal winter storm that is now hitting the northeast. more than 100 million people are under some type of weather alert this morning. in texas, though, almost two million people are going another day without electricity. there's also a problem getting clean water. seven million people, nearly a quarter of the entire state, are being told to boil or stop using water. and people have emptied the shelves at this target store in south austin. shoppers stocked up, waiting in long lines. nancy chen looks at the widespread impact of the storm. >> reporter: fierce winter storms are bringing a week of misery to millions across the u.s.avy sn fri temperatures, and widespread power outages are slamming texas. >> this is no longer just an emergency, it's clear that it is a disaster. >> reporter: snow and icy roads are straining cars throughout the south, including along the border with arkansas. so many pipes have burst in texas the governor is asking for help from

ann marie teaches second grade in san jose.ear as a teacher was last year when the pandemic started. can you imagine that? as we were talking, i found out she's about to have kids back in her classroom. >> do you already have a return-to-school date? >> monday. >> reporter: how are you feeling about that? >> you should see my classroom. it's a mess. but i'm really excited. what's been so great is our families have a choice. they can stay in person or online. about half of my kids are coming in person with me and half of them are staying online and i'm going to be teaching the kids in person in the morning and then they'll go home and then the afternoons i'll log on to zoom and zoom with the rest of my kid and every wednesday we'll have a whole group like online zoom meeting. so i am so excited. i'm ready to get back into the classroom. i cannot wait. cha what's been so wonderful is our district sent in our district nurse and she went around and made sure it was up to the standards that it needs to be safe and gave me ideas of h

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin with possible

i'm anne-marie green. so, the second historic impeachment trial of former

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a somber reminder of the impact of the coronavirus pandemic.

i'm anne-marie green.oing to begin this morning with more hope in the battle against the coronavirus. there could soon be a third

sacrament a county district attorney anne-marie schubert slammed the policies. >> when george guest only rogue policies. he is a violent vicious criminal into maniac, this demonstrates he will do anything to avoid punishment. jillian: there's been no response. todd: did you hear about this? the literature works of that guy, william shakespeare on the chopping block as they debate whether to teach or not to teach. >> woke teachers issues thing that is accusing shakespeare of misogyny and racism. beverly says enough is enough. >> it is important when it comes to education. society isn't perfect. people aren't perfect. the best way to learn and not repeat mistakes is to learn about it. we are you racing history. jillian: books like hamlet, macbeth and romeo and juliet, saying they are problematic and full of outdated ideas. 43 minutes after the hour. ainsley ehrhardt traveled to my hometown to talk to parents who are anxious to get their kids back to school. >> reporter: you are from this area. you heard a lot from parents, friends with kids in school. a lot of parents are exasperated bec

manus, ann marie -- annmarie.marie: the group the estimates with fourth-quarter operating ebitda and there is plenty more executives to come. the executives of volvo cars, and many more all join us this morning, right here on bloomberg tv. >> what was the biggest thing you learned about what a leader needs to be? >> it's really emotional. it's about being authentic. it's about believing in the path you are taking. annmarie: good morning. this is "daybreak europe." i am annmarie hordern in london went manus cranny in dubai. it's a really big, heavy day ahead. a meeting at the boe. policy likely unchanged. the focus will be on the u.k. central banks review of negative rates and then the nato secretary-general will make a major speech outlining his vision for the defense alliance at chatham house in london and later on today, a trio of data points for the united states. initial jobless claims, factory orders, and durable goods orders, so really just a lot to look out for in terms of central banks. big names speaking

so far it party panel, thank you so much, katie, peter, anne-marie good night.er involved, china. setting for democracies overseas here's a back story for there's a coup in the southeast asia burma. the is in there the military is in charge for the u.s. and china have interest there. in fact biden's old boss, barack obama celebrated the budding democracy on china southern border in 2012 when he visited. china claims a coup is nothing more than a cabinet reshuffling. and they support the military squashing freedom of course. so with the world looking on will biden happen to take to stand up to china? join me to it discuss host of the next revolution sent nights 9:00 p.m. eastern on fox news channel he is the author object under a positive populism the one and only steve hilton welcome back steve. >> hello hello. kennedy: there is no when i would rather talk to about this issue. anyhow, you are smart. you have always laid out a great case against china. how they squash freedom, they are anti- free trade. and here they don't have problems with a military overthrow

keeping an eye on inflation, interesting to hear anne-marie's guest saying he was not worried about inflation. we see the commodities on the gmm, oil paused. it has seen his longest run of gains in two years. platinum at a six-year high. tight supply investments being looked at as drivers for that precious metal. in currencies, a swedish billionaire says he is a short dollar position. the focus could well be on the u.s. currency later. that is what jerome powell -- as jerome powell speaks at the economic club of new york during a webinar they are hosting. u.s. inflation statistics are due to be published leader on. laura, we don't see much movement in the dollar this morning. we talk about the extent of the dollar short position. the cpi number -- >> we do have cpi, which i think is too soon for markets to take any q in terms of whether they -- the inflation expectations will actually get caught up in terms of actual inflation. as well, we have powell speaking today. it is likely going to continue to strike the relatively dovish tone highlighting the risk to the labor market, dismissing any f

>> i'm anne-marie from pasadena, i enjoyed hearing it but so sad to hear about all the alcohol and bad behavior, so did they ever reduce the alcoholic drinks, or the alcohol in the eggnog, and on that vein we're talking a protocol, you hear so much about protocol that took place with the british wedding recently, and the etiquette they chose to wear certain things and speak a certain way, was that also that type of thing when people visit the white house? >> well for the first question, we started having i think we start having nonalcoholic eggnog, and the recipe is such a tradition, that there was this you know you can't mess with the recipe, but we would have the person that was serving it, warning people like this is really really potent. and just be careful because you know people used to drink a lot more years ago, and now i think for a lot of people it hit quicker. but we did certainly offer other alternatives and we were very careful on serving alcohol. what the st. patrick's day event was a particularly liquid event every day but fun, after a non knock down one of the military

. >> last year massachusetts mom anne marie sutton had a choice for her 7-year-old son miles.blic school in and over which just announced it was going online, or paying tuition at st. augustine's which committed itself to in-person learning. a very difficult decision. most people agree online schooling is just inferior. >> yes. it was a very difficult decision to move my son from the environment he was comfortable in. looking at the online and hybrid schooling it is a challenge and doesn't give the children what they need especially at the elementary age. >> she isn't alone in choosing private school during the pandemic. in fact like st. augustine's more than half of the private schools across the country have reported a spike of interest over the past year. keeping kids in class has become a mantra for all catholic schools in boston. >> july 15th i remember the date well. the public school unions and district announced they were opening late and remote. and literally when it hit the evening news our phone started ringing off the hook. >> tom carroll is the superintendent of s