anthony: thank you so much.he world health organization is set to publish the conclusions of its wuhan investigation in the coming week. the mission spent four weeks in china looking into the origins of the covid-19 outbreak. speaking in geneva, it was said that who conducted a "very important scientific exercise and very difficult circumstances." here's a little more of what he had to say. >> some questions have been raised as to whether some hypotheses have been discarded. having spoken with some members of the team, i wish to confirm that paul hypotheses remain open and require -- all hypotheses remain open and require further analysis and studies. some of that work may lie outside the remnant and scope of this mission. we have also said that this mission would not find all the answers, but it has other important information to -- information that takes us closer to understanding the origins of the virus. the mission achieved a better understanding of the early days of the pandemic and identified areas for fu

leÓn: gracias a osvaldo y al doctor anthony fauci.ncluso algunos mitos puede llevar a la gente a tomar esa decisiÓn, pero las autoridades de salud quieren cambiar eso. para hablar con ese esfuerzo vamos a lanzarlo con la doctora. doctora, gracias por estar con nosotros. denos un diagnÓstico, ¿quÉ tan grave es el problema de las personas que a pesar de que tiene acceso las vacunas no se quieren vacunar? >> es muy desafortunado que las personas tomen informaciÓn incorrecta sobre la vacuna. quiero ser muy clara que esta vacuna es segura y efectiva de proteger a ti y a tu familia. si hay un gran nÚmero de doctores y expertos mÉdicos que ya han estudiado esta vacuna y la han determinado que es 95% efectiva para proteger al residente y a su familia. leÓn: en las estadÍsticas que ustedes tienen, lo que han estudiado, ¿quÉ tan grave es este problema desde el punto de vista estadÍstico? hay muchas personas de verdad que no quieren usar la vacuna? >> por ejemplo, el departamento de bomberos del condado de los Ángeles ha informado que tiene una

and we were talking about anthony and how again, you can say what you want about anthony.ed donald trump. so that less find that offensive but anthony, worked very hard against the reelection of donald trump. and pedro and i were talking about it. we'll talk about how did they remember you later. this the conversation that i had with pedro. what will they remember you for. humanity, courage and passion are qualities that anthony has shown . to think that we can all agree. and pedro of course shows those qualities. i will go on long the talk briefly. 1999, pedro was conceived in cuba was that his mother and father flew to havana once his mother was eight months pregnant. he was a sportswriter but he was in havana for a game and again game arranged by the between the orioles national human gay . very big deal also in cuban u.s. relations and pedro was there. he went to the neighborhood where his family had lived. in the recognized him hurt. if that up to 62 in the recognized him . low among the things of pedro did while he was there was divided open letter to bill clinton ca

anthony, so sorry to interrupt _ banned... anthony, so sorry to interrupt you. _ banned...ack to the senate floor, and jamie raskin, the senate floor, and jamie raskin, the lead house impeachment manager is starting proceedings. thank the lead house impeachment manager is starting proceedings.— is starting proceedings. thank you, mr president. _ is starting proceedings. thank you, mr president, members _ is starting proceedings. thank you, mr president, members of- is starting proceedings. thank you, mr president, members of the i is starting proceedings. thank you, i mr president, members of the senate. at this point, representatives plastic and and swallow well will take you through the actual day of the attack and create the attack is unfolded, focusing on the threats to vice president pence, speaker pelosi, thejoint session, and law enforcement. i want to alert everyone that there is some very graphic, violent footage coming, just so people are aware. and i will call again on miss plaskett, who i should tell you... was the attorney general... so she's a very well—traine

anthony: you are exactly right.oductory speech is a planned or specific statement of strategies in critical areas. he did mention russia, he did say he would take a much firmer stand. that is very likely to be implemented but the exact how, and whether it really produces benefits, is unclear. we already are primed to improve our capabilities in our relations with our allies in dealing with china, but how well it works depends on how well it is planned and implemented. one of the issues you raised, it was very clear in what he said about yemen. exactly what it means to restrict the transfer of offensive arms to the saudis that they are using against the houthis in yemen and simultaneously build up their defenses, which include defenses against who the -- against houthis missiles, that is the kind of trade-off where execution is everything. and in a broad, introductory speech, there wert this kind of details. ros: one detail we did get though was an explicit commitment to welcome 125,000 refugees. i wonder what you ma

we were discussing anthony this is my friend pedro and you can say what you want about anthony. he helped donald trump and some of us find that offensive but we worked very hard against the reelection of trump and we were talking how do they remember you later? this is a conversation i had with pedro what will they remember you for? humanity, courage and passion are qualities anthony has shown we can all agree. pedro shows those qualities. i won't go on long but i will talk briefly in 1989 pedro, conceived in cuba and mother and father flew to havana when his mother was eight months pregnant, he was a sportswriter but in havana for a game again it was arranged between the orioles and cuban nationals team a very big deal and pedro was there and was in the neighborhood where his family lived in a recognized him. they left in 1962 and a recognized him among the things he did was write an open letter to bill clinton calling for the and of the economic embargo of cuba for miami cuban to do that he lost friends over that but he showed courage. in the baseball world there was an outpou

en el caso de anthony rodrÍguez se manifestÓ mediante fiebre, ojos enrojecidos y vÓmitos.uperando anthony nos conectamos en este momento con su madre nesa rodrÍguez. vanessa, que bueno conversar con usted. cuÉntenos cÓmo estÁ anthony y usted como madre cuÁl fue el sÍntoma que vio en su hijo que le dijo " tenemos que ir al hospital ". vanessa: estÁ mejorando el cada dÍa. lo vemos con mÁs fuerza cada dÍa. una de las razones por la que lo llevamos al hospital es que aunque se estaba mejorando, estaba bien cansado. tenÍa los labios secos, los ojos bien rojos, ya no tenÍa calentura. el Último dÍa no tenÍa diarrea ni vÓmito, pero algo no estaba bien y empecÉ a mirar en internet primera los sÍntomas que pueden pasar por los niÑos y que bueno que lo lleve sevilla al hospital porque no sÉ quÉ hubiese pasado si hubiese esperado otro dÍa mÁs. borja: vanessa, despuÉs de la experiencia que has vivido tÚ con tu familia quÉ mensaje te gustarÍa compartir con otros padres. vanessa: en el principio pensamos que era sÓlo el coronavirus y que en unos dÍas se iba a mejorar, pero desafortunadam

anthony, meanwhile, _ the true believers. anthony, meanwhile, former - the true believers. former presidents the true believers. anthony, _ meanwhile, former presidents keeping everybody waiting. we will be back with you when he does take the stage. for now, thank you. the un secretary general antonio guterres has condemned the violent crackdown in myanmar after the bloodiest day of demonstations since the military coup earlier this month. the un human rights 0ffice say at least 18 people have been killed today and more than 30 wounded. this was the scene on a street in yangon earlier. protesters threw petrol bombs at the police who fired back with rubber bullets and live ammunition. there were similar clashes in at least two other cities. the bbc�*s nyen is in yangon and sent this update. this is what is happening after deadly protests in several places in yangon today. people remain defiant in the ongoing fight for democracy. as you see, here in the central city. people continue to protest and block the main road to prevent the security forces from coming. today, the secu

anthony, thank ou so seems to be normal. anthony, thank you so much — seems to be normal.o be normal. anthony, thank you so much for speaking to - seems to be normal. anthony, thank you so much for speaking to us. -- l you so much for speaking to us. —— but life seems to be normal. more than 1,000 demonstrators have been arrested, following the jailing of the russian opposition leader alexei navalny for three—and—a—half years. he's now expected to spend over two—and—a—half years in prison, discounting the time he spent under house arrest. mr navalny denounced the case against him saying it was being used to scare millions of people in russia. steve rosenberg reports from moscow. for years, the russian authorities claimed alexei navalny was no threat to them, that he was just a nobody. but outside the court they were taking no chances. inside, mr navalny was brought into the courtroom, and then the kremlin's most ferocious critic was locked in a glass cage. he'd been accused of a parole violation. a case which he insisted is politically motivated. his wife was in court alon

let's bring in anthony zurcher in | let's bring in anthony zurcher in washington.lican senators vote accordingly?— will republican senators vote accordingly? will republican senators vote accordinul ? ~ :, , :, accordingly? well, in regards to what the senate _ accordingly? well, in regards to what the senate will _ accordingly? well, in regards to what the senate will do, - accordingly? well, in regards to what the senate will do, the - what the senate will do, the democrats have made the best case they can. i think they presented a very cohesive, well packaged presentation, stretching over almost 14, 13 presentation, stretching over almost 1a, 13 hours. but the reality is they had to win over republicans to their side and we saw in the first vote tuesday night that six republicans were willing to move forward with the impeachment trial, the reality is they are no indications that republicans beyond those will switch sides and vote to convict. it is like if you want to use a sportsman metaphor, a team is playing a perfect game and doing everything right and the ot

anthony? mr. anthony: i will quickly add, we are looking add, we are looking at a 7 billion backlog of landlord rent on properties that they own. and i think we need to have some assistance there. local governments are coming up with programs to stop those evictions. the real impact is not happening on the wealthy. you are finding a lot are moving to rural areas and buying properties. but those that are. . poor, they cannot leave. and they are stuck with the bill of owning these properties. >> would you like to add anything? >> i would. thank you, congressman. i think building on the previous comments, certainly with communities of color, black and hispanic landlords, are more likely to work with tenants to keep them. in their homes. . they are facing financial struggles too because of the pandemic. we do find these smaller landlords, especially those paying off a mortgage, they wanted. to help out small businesses. . there is not enough money in their pockets at the end of the day. there is not e

zurcher, thank you _ tomorrow. 0k, anthony zurcher, thank you very — tomorrow. 0k, anthony zurcher, brilliant analysis. there is plenty more on that impeachment trial on our website, as always. and we would picking up the sword once again tomorrow here on bbc world news, so do stay with us and what all the events from washington, life as they happen on bbc news. time now for some other news now. the travel industry has to size the government in the uk for warning people not to book summer holidays yet, because the coronavirus stop the pilot's union said airlines were drowning couple the travel industry body apda. .. were drowning couple the travel industry body apda... laura kuenssberg has more. the excitement of a plane ride when your feet don't touch the floor. hello. hi, guys. we are the fellowes family. harry and chester, eight and six, might be waiting a long time before splashing into the pool in france at the campsite. after months of home—schooling and home—working, the furthest the fellows family are going at the moment is the loft. consistently, the government has given us

anthony, as alwa s, unconstitutional. anthony, as always, thank _ unconstitutional.ry much | unconstitutional. anthony, as - always, thank you very much indeed. the vote is happening as we speak, but for now, thank you so much for watching us here on bbc news. goodbye. hello. cold and snow on the way. for now for many of us, it's just yet more rain with an ongoing risk of flooding. but as you know, in northern scotland, the snow has arrived. heavy snow, at that, where the met office an amber warning in force throughout friday. still snowing here, and even into the weekend within the amber zone — so significant disruption as a result, as those snow totals mount. now all the wet weather, snow or rain, is from this area of low pressure only very slowly moving away over the weekend. as it does so, rain turns to snow as an increasingly strong and bitterly cold easterly wind sets in across the uk. and as that continues into next week, we will continue to see some snow coming in, particularly but not exclusively to eastern parts of the uk. this is how we start off on friday

it's the perfect day to talk to anthony.o all that, i do have a quick thing i want to respond to every now and then people online, very politely i should say, correct me on something i said incorrectly and recently we mentioned legos. we referred to congressman matt gaetz as looking like someone tried to build tom cruise out of legos. point being, as i did then, i've been saying legos as the plural of lego and a bunch of people have told me, actually, the plural of lego is lego and to those people i want to say, it's too late for me. [ laughter ] it's never going to happen for me i'm not saying you're wrong. i'm saying you're right. but i'm not going to walk home and tell my kids, "clean up your lego." i'm sorry. i appreciate everything you've tried to do. it's too late for me [ laughter ] you guys, former president donald trump's second impeachment trial began today. the house impeachment managers laid out powerful evidence of his guilt, while most republican senators signaled that they have no interest in holding him accou

that's anthony mason. how soon it could be available. >>> malcolm x's daughter talks with us about a bombshell claim that the fbi and nypd were implicated in his 1965 assassination. >>> and our "a more perfect union" series introduces us to a pioneering powerhouse who has helped more than half a million people get into college. >>> first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the fda says johnson & johnson's one-dose vaccine is safe and effective for emergency authorization. >> the concerns over that covid variant first detected in south africa continue to grow. so the drug companies are now working on those booster shots. folks who already have gotten vaccinated might have to get back in line. >>> how important is a booster shot, and when do you think it will be available? >> first of all, i don't know if we need it. i'm really not sure. the current vaccines really do look like they're working pretty well. if we need it, it will probably be sometime in the fall i suspect. >> reporter: then-candidate bid

anthony, that great screen, thank _ republicans.republicans. anthony, that great screen, thank you for _ republicans. anthony, that great screen, thank you forjoining - republicans. anthony, that great screen, thank you forjoining us. | screen, thank you forjoining us. thank you. a new survey carried out by imperial college london suggests global confidence in the coronavirus vaccine is increasing. in november last year, people in 15 developed countries were asked if they would take the jab were it available next week. they were asked the same question injanuary. the number of people willing to take the vaccine increased everywhere, except in four countries. the uk and france saw the biggest increases. confidence almost doubled in both countries. but injapan, south korea, singapore and australia, confidence went down compared to last year. but that doesn't tell the whole picture, of course. france, for example, still had the lowest number of people willing to take the vaccine. let's bring in someone who contributed to the research,

anthony and washington. we will be back — aren't. anthony and washington.. anthony and washington. we will be back with you _ aren't. anthony and washington. we will be back with you a _ aren't. anthony and washington. we will be back with you a little - aren't. anthony and washington. we will be back with you a little bit - will be back with you a little bit later. even as senators cast their vote in the house on whether to call witnesses. during the trout there was confusion over what they were actually voting for have a listen. i'd like to change my vote to eyes _ i'd like to change my vote to eyes mr— i'd like to change my vote to eyes. mrgraham, aye. i'd like to change my vote to eyes. mr graham, aye. just i'd like to change my vote to eyes. mr graham, aye.- i'd like to change my vote to eyes. mr graham, aye. just a point of inquiry. — eyes. mr graham, aye. just a point of inquiry. there — eyes. mr graham, aye. just a point of inquiry, there is _ eyes. mr graham, aye. just a point of inquiry, there is a _ eyes. mr graham, aye. just a point of inquiry,

tonight, anthony anderson. cousin sal iacono. music from death cab for cutie. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: thank you. hi, i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us on what is a notable night for us here at the show. our 18th anniversary. [ cheers and applause ] that's right. our show is finally old enough to smoke. [ laughter ] on january 26th, 2003, on the night our show premiered, we had a packed house. the tampa bay buccaneers were in the super bowl. the big hit show on abc was "the bachelor." it was a different time. [ laughter ] truth be told, 18 years ago we were on live after the super bowl, our guests were george clooney, snoop dogg, and coldplay played out on hollywood boulevard. tonight, i'm doing a show for 20 reluctant staffmembers -- [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] and my guest is my cousin. [ laughter ] my cousin sal is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] sal has a new book. he wrote a book about gambling. and another old friend who has been with us since year one, making his 43rd appearance on this progr

anthony? >> jamie, thank you. >>> super bowl lv's quarterback match-up is one of the most anticipated in years between six-time super bowl winner tom brady and last year's defending champion patrick mahomes. this year also marks a milestone for cbs news special correspondent and the nfl today host james brown. sunday will be his tenth time hosting the big game. a broadcasting record. jb joins us from his hotel in tampa where he is quarantining before sunday's broadcast. jb, congrats. that's an unbelievable milestone and your tenth game. maybe the best game. >> well, anthony, can i just say thank you so very much. somebody in the control room said, "how old are you, jb"? thank god i'm too dark to blush and hopefully it's hiding the age wrinkles. anthony, look, this is the first place i called an nfl game in tampa, and memorably, anthony, i said a player was tackled on the 60 yard line. they told me to go to commercial. i said, there are eight minutes and 99 seconds left in the third period of p

anthony? >> yeah, i'll just quickly add that -- thanks congressman -- we're looking at a 7 billion nk backlog of landlord rent on we propertiess that they own.local andgo i think that we need to he some assistancerogram there. and local governments are cominn up with programs, rental assistance programs, to stop those evictions. and the real impact is not happening on the wealthy. you're finding a lot of us that are blessed are moving to rural anmmunities and buying new properties.e but those that are poor, they can't leave. and they are stuck with the bill of owning these properties and having to pay.ies >> ms.of c murgia, would you lio build on that? >> i would. we are wororkeep t finding that communities, black and hispanicr landlords are work keeping in their homes.y they are facing great financial struggles too because of the mr pandemic. we do find that these smaller landlords, especially those allu paying off asi mortgage face so of those challenges that we're hearing about small busine

you're going to hear joanne's story tonight. >>> i'm laura anthony in oakland.n their 80s and 90s so long to get a vaccine appointment? jtsds ands w >>> and who is getting vaccinated and who isn't? the state says equity is a goal, but is that the reality? >> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. >>> closed today, opening tomorrow. we are doing a dance when it comes to finding a site to get the coronavirus vaccine. good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. let's start with the good news and you're looking at it. a mass vaccination site opens tomorrow in the parking lot at the oakland coliseum. it has the capacity to deliver 6,000 doses a day, and it likely will deliver that many. that's because this site and another in los angeles are the first federal mass vaccination sites in the country. the locations were chosen because they have disproportionately been impacted by covid-19 and are the homes to many essential workers. now, mass vaccinations are on hold in san francisco me

anthony- _ by early afternoon. 0k, thank you, anthony.n the uk official data shows the economy shrank by a record amount in 2020, largely because of the pandemic. the total value of goods and services produced fell by nearly one tenth of the year as a whole. cupid's arrow�*s being felt rather less than normal at what should be a bumper time for florists, such as susan in stevenage. it caps the toughest of years. i'm not even going to do valentine's day. i can't pre—order hundreds of roses and then not sell. it's been a really hard year. i've just had to sit and watch my weddings one by one postpone to the following year. what am i going to do if i can't do this? and if my weddings keep postponing, if they start cancelling, i don't think i'll be here 2022. susan's just one of the stories that made 2020 the wrong sort of economic history. even compared to other large shocks, depressions and wars, last year the worst on record — in fact, in over three centuries. what's clear is right now, many families and businesses are experiencing hardshi

anthony fauci told cnn about that. here it is. >> if it becomes dominant, the experience of our colleagues in south africa indicate that even if you have been infected with the original virus that there is a very high rate of reinfection, to the point where previous infection does not seem to protect you against reinfection. >> so how do we stop these variants from spreading and mutating any further, dr. reiner? >> what dr. fauci also said is if the virus can replicate, it can mutate. i need a tee shirt that says that. i think that's really the bottom line. if you stop the spread of the virus, you stop the virus from mutating, and that's what we do now. we mask up and we get shots in arms. we are on our way, we really are on our way. we have the ability to have herd immunity by summer if we continue to increase the number of vaccines we get into people now. >> dr. reiner, thank you. i appreciate it. >>> so -- >> my pleasure. >>> -- parts of the northeast and mid atlantic getting pounded by a major snowstorm, a nor'east

anthony?> this is not only a big week for sever of president biden's -- several of president biden's nominees but his covid relief package. how quickly does congres needed. it includes stimulus checks for americans of up to $1,400, more unemployment benefits, as well as funding to help reopen schools. anthony? >> thank you. >>> ahead, anna werner looks at whether a bank distributing california's unemployment funds blamed the wrong people when the money >>> we have much more news ahead. see how italians are on the move again one year after the first covid wave killed thousands and put much of the country on lockdown. >>> plus, a new ri it. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have

todd: you feel confused with what anthony fauci wants you to do?er admitting he had no recommendation for vaccinated americans hoping to see the grandkids. jillian: the latest mixed messaging from the covid-19 expert. >> reporter: ask any grandparents what they are looking forward to the most after getting vaccinated and they will say seeing their grandkids. but now more than 2 months after the first shots were administered in the united states the cdc still has not said if it is safe to do so. when doctor anthony fauci was pressed on and he didn't have an answer. >> i don't want to make a recommendation on public tv. i want to sit down with the team, take a look at that. >> the fact that doctor anthony fauci is going on cnn, can't tell me if i can have dinner with my family or -- i don't have any grandparents, older people, it is terribly inconsistent messaging. >> reporter: the messaging on facemasks has been inconsistent as the pandemic has progressed. >> putting a mask on your self is more to prevent you infecting someone else and if everybody

anthony fauci warning of cases of reinfoection when it comes to the south african strain. while at the same time tonight, scientists are now tracking seven new covid variants originating here in the u.s. and tonight, governor cuomo acknowledging his administration mishandled data on nursing home deaths in new york during the pandemic. >>> tonight, former president trump giving a thumb's up today to supporters after being acquitted in his second senate impeachment trial. and tonight, the seven republican senators who voted to convict, what some are now facing back home. and that warning, those words from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, right after he voted to acquit trump. mcconnell saying he didn't get away with anything yet. what did he mean by that? we're live on the hill tonight. >>> also late news from the hill this evening. house speaker nancy pelosi launching a 9/11-style commission to investigate the deadly attack on the capitol. there has been bipartisan support for this. >>> and in new york city tonight, authorities now looking into 31 homicide cases. were

anthony, alicia, you're two of the best.time. >>> cpac is getting mocked for canceling a reprehensible guest at its anti-cancel culture event. mercedes schlapp will certainly respond to the critics. long-term care is in a crisis as many facilities across the country are closing their doors. we'll look at the nursing home situation, ask really the question, how much of a role does private equity play in the death of nursing homes? we'll be right back. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we

anthony fauci. we appreciate it. thank you so much.he work that you do and we hope that you will come back. be safe. >> thank you very much, don. good to be with you. >> yes. >>> next, a closed-door meeting on capitol hill. how do you solve a problem like marjorie taylor greene? republicans at a crossroads, announced the conspiracies or do they allow them to thrive? smooth driving pays off you never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the services of the post office plus ups only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪ and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love♪ ♪that light

i'm anthony flores. the giants add a new arm to their starting rotation, and today they signed aaron sanchez, a 1-year $4 million deal. sanchez spent last year recovering from an injury in his throwing shoulder. he pitched with the houston astros in 2019 and his best season was in 2016 when he was an all-star with the toronto blue jays. now that he's healthy, he had a few options and here's why he decided to join the giants. >> i heard nothing but great things both from the organizational standpoint and pitching and i got the opportunity to start here, that was the biggest thing for me. that was the reason why i chose san francisco and, like i said, i am excited to get this thing going. >> green and gold sure looks good on sergio romo, he signed a contract with the a's earlier this week. he pitched 13 seasons in the majors, last year with minnesota, and he won three world series with the giants and is excited to be pitching back in the bay area, a place he called home since the offseason in 2012. >> i wi

. >> i'm over doctor anthony fauci but quite prickly, the biden administration should remove him andeone else in place that does understand. >> he is increasingly becoming a political figure putting draconian policy directives over peoples prosperity. >> why do they want to look down and miserable for as long as they possibly can even when there is a clear opportunity to open up? >> he inherited a mess we wants to tell americans please stop and reflect, understand the challenge. howie: joining us now to analyze the coverage in new york, kat timpf of the greg god fell joe and vaccination host. mo elleithee on fox news conservator who now runs georgetown university institute of politics. kat, why is there such a backlash brewing in the conservative media against president biden and anthony fauci who have basically said look we have to stay cautious because the pandemic is far from over? >> right, i think a lot of it comes from the fact that doctor fauci in the media in in general has been treated as what this guy says goes and what this guy says is the truth and of course he has said t

i'm gayle king with anthony mason. that is tony dokoupil.resident biden and vice president harris mourn the 500,000 americans who died in this pandemic in a solemn memorial at the white house. how mr. biden empathized with those who have lost loved ones and his message of hope. >> the wife of joaquin "el chapo" guzman is arrested in virginia for her alleged role in his cartel. why it may lead to a breakthrough in the fight against drug trafficking. >>> disturbing new information about elijah mcclain's encounter with police in colorado before he died in the hospital. what a new report means for his family's fight for justice. >>> and amazing video and sound from "perseverance" on mars. more than 130 million miles away. >> yeah, what's happening up there? but first, here's today's "eye opener," it's your world in 90 seconds. >> as we acknowledge the scale of this mass death in america, remember each person and the life they lived. >> 500,000 dead from covid-19. a once unthinkable milestone as the president orders flags to half-mast. >> while w

anthony fauci as the u.s. covid deaths. >>> plus, as we celebrate black history month, we'll see how one of the first black officers in the u.s. army green beret may finally be recognized for his heroic actions in battle more than a half century later. >>> bestselling author michael eric dyson reflects on america's reckoning with race after the killing of george floyd. >>> it's is the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thank yo

and later, anthony scaramucchi on the need for regulations in bitcoin.to see some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) looks good guys. success. it's often right place, right time. ♪ ("four seasons: spring" by vivaldi) ♪ fiverr gets that. from graphic design to web development. or even a pr expert for things like, i dunno, (over loudspeaker) booking a press conference. ♪ ♪ fiverr has the freelancers to get you where you wanna be. is this the lobby? this is not a hotel... >>> a dangerous situation in texas and surrounding states moves on cold weather, communities still without power. the oil and natural gas markets in focus we'll have an update straight ahead. >>> futures are pointing to a modestly lower open with investors with increase in inflation concerns higher treasury yields. bitcoin rising above $51,000 what you need to watch ahead of the opening coming up. >>> and the big theory involving all of the players in t

anthony fauci about the newest coronavirus variants and the delayed rollout of the vaccine. >>> plus,mes in country music including maren morris and vince gill about whether the industry is facing a reckoning. >>> and first on "cbs this morning," singer sza announces a partnership aimed at helping underserved communities. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ . >>> live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix5 news. >>

anthony flores joins us now with more. anthony. >> that is right, one more than the patriots and one more than the steelers' franchise. the legend of tom brady continues to grow. the san mateo native leads the buccaneers to a super bowl title in his first year in tampa bay. tonight was a home game for the bucs and brady taking on the defending super bowl champs, the kansas city chiefs. brady hooks up with rob gronkowski for an eight-yard touchdown. they move ahead of montana and rice for postseason touchdowns by a duo in nfl history with 13. and then the second, brady and gronk hook up again. the bucs have a 14-3 lead, but he is not done. just before the half brady with his third touchdown pass of the game. this one to antonio brown. they led it 21-6 at recess. now the bucs' defense kept the heat on patrick mahomes. tom brady wins his seventh super bowl title and named mvp for the fourth time. >> being down here with this group of guys every year is amazing. this team is world champions forever. you can't take it away from

. >> anthony, democrats can go it alone if they stick together. and biden knows a lot of struggling americans support a big bill. why wouldn't he go with what people want over bipartisan support? >> he may very well do that. john may be right. i guess he wants to see what the other potential outcomes are. i predict he won't do that, by the way. maybe it's my biases that the president wants to see if he can create some level of unity, don. but he certainly could do that. bernie sanders is telling people that he has the votes, meaning the 51 votes, so he can just ram it through. but i think he's trying to create a different environment in washington right now. and hopefully the republicans will come up. if they don't, then they will likely do that, don. >> anthony, i don't disagree with your analysis, i know this is just you analyzing it. in any other time, i would say, okay, fine. and i think most people would say that. but in a time when people are desperate every day, when they can't pay bills, they're worried about putting food on the table. all

anthony fauci: social distancing is really physical separation of people. dr. deborah birx: it's what we refer to when we ask people to stay at least six feet apart. dr. anthony fauci: not going to bars, not going to restaurants, not going to theaters where there are a lot of people... it all just means physical separation so you have a space between you and others who might actually be infected or infect you. dr. jerome adams: we all have a role to play in preventing person-to-person spread of this disease which can be deadly for vulnerable groups. for more information on how you can social distance please go to coronavirus.gov >>> going back home are dozens of sea turtles released back into the gulf of mexico. nearly 1,000 of those that were left cold stunned in texas have been cared for by the texas sea life center. yesterday around 200 turtles were well enough to be sent back home. >> i love how much we've followed this story. >> mm-hm. we're always on the turtle beat. >> we're always on it. >> sometimes it can be a little slow. >>> turning now to the nursi

doctor anthony fauci was asked about reaching this milestone. >> it's terrible. it's really horrible and it's something that is historic. it's nothing like we've ever been through in the last hundred two years. since the 1918 influenza pandemic. people decades from now are going to be talking about this as if it's a terribly historic milestone in the history ofthis country . to have these many people to have died from a respiratory infection it really is a terrible situation that we've been through that we're still going through h. that's the reason why we keep insisting to continue with the public health measures because we don't want this to get worse than it already is. >> doctor anthony fauci on state of the union yesterday, your thoughts as the us approaches 500,000 deaths due to this pandemic. robert in texas, good morning, whatare you thinking about this morning ? >> i'm just thinking how terrible this has been and how it should be a good wake-up call that we need to get back to a very robust cdc and infectious disease control experts and let's let science

anthony fauci is pushing back the timeline for when all americans can expect to get a vaccine.'s alexandra field is joining us from new york right now. there's hopeful signs tonight, right? >> indeed, wolf. you might not be able to get a vaccine quite as quickly as you might have wanted to. but the good news from the biden administration this evening is that they're increasing the weekly shipment to states up to 13.5 million. that, coupled with the falling number of new cases across the country has public health officials saying, yes, we are moving in the right direction, but with new variants they warn we are not out of the woods yet. >> today, a more hopeful picture emerging across america. every state but one trending in the right direction. >> i think we're starting to see a light at the end of the tunnel. at best, we're just -- it's a start. >> reporter: hospitalizations are at least than half the peak in early january. deaths nationwide, their lowest since november. >> one possibility is that you're starting to see some evidence for herd immunity or population immunity. >

anthony fauci. congresswoman joyce beatty of ohio. congresswoman brenda lawrence of michigan, second vice claire of the cbc. i want to start with you chairwoman beatty. thank you for joining us and getting together with us to do this. this is so important. i have to ask you this question. what does it say about this country that a pandemic that has affected the entire world has become a race and equities issue and inequality issue in this country? >> first of all, joy, let me thank you for being here. i'm kpieptxcited and looking fo to hearing from our constituents and those calling in. i think you hit it on the nail. it's very devastating wen we think of the coronavirus, we cannot think of it as a single issue. it's the economic issue and also the social justice issues. we know how it has affected us. it has affected us as we look at housing, as we look at small businesses. people are being effected. we put forbearances on mortgages. it's affecting us like no other disease, no other epidemic has. that's because for black americans, w

i'm very excited for my "talk of the table," anthony. charts. ♪ ♪ allll the s stars are ♪ >>>> "alall the ststars" is a sg thatat you couldldn't g get out your head in 202018. a collababoration w with k kend lalamar for t the fililm "black papanther." raracked up ovever 800 mimillio streams s on spotifyfy. heher dyefans willl tell youou before wasas her m moment with releasee of the criticacally acclaiaimed a album "control." ♪ the certified platinum album ststayed on t the billboardd ch for alalmost a year.. and d just thiss month itt was d as onene of the 2525 m most def works o of the black renenaissa by "time" magazine. ♪ the nine-time grammy-nominated artist is now teasing her fans with a potential release of her highly anticipated second album. ♪ bebeyond her music, sza i is outstspoken on protectining the environment. now she's combineingg thahat w call for racacial justitice byy showowing a sidide o of systemi racism that rarely makes headlines. so first on "cbs this morning," look at her -- sza is partnering with tazo tea and th

. >> anthony, that sounds like the conversations we have when we talk all the time offline.o ask you though, in your answer you can mention what you were going to say but let me get out this question because i think it's porntd. i think -- important. we can break republicans in four groups, romneys, cheneys and ---ed current republican governors in more moderate states like governor of maryland and baker of massachusetts. former trump people. that's one. another group who know just how bad it is from the inside. but they're out of power and they're out of favor. they're john bolton and chris christie. you have the old-school bush and reagan-era official who's have always been never-trumpers, if that's the case, okay anthony, than who is left in the republican party? what is the party? >> well, it's a very large group of people that are in the penalty cult of donald trump and you've got those who will acquit and you get to ask those people at some point, what does the president have on you? and when does he get it on you? because you can see prima facia that he broke the allo

. >>> joining me anthony scaramucci, founder and comanager partner of skybridge capital and former communications director under president trump. good to see you again. given what's been reported from cpac so far, any thought to having it be renamed trump pac? >> it's probably con-pac, because it's a big con. i want to point out from ali's reporting, president trump was against the mail-in ballots but when yelled at by the florida officials, we to go back to tweeting it was okay for mail-in ballots in florida, just not the other places so this is just more of the hypocrisy that's going on, and so listen, it's very disturbing but your lead-in was is he in control of the republican party and the

bueno estamos de nuevo con el doctor anthony fauci.e ver con uno de los mitos mÁs difundidos. >> hola, mi nombre es estela. mi pregunta es, ¿es cierto que la vacuna altera el adn de los pacientes? fauci: bueno, eso es absolutamente incorrecto. estas vacunas no tienen nada que ver con el adn de la persona. definitivamente no cambian el adn. rodrÍguez: doctor fauci, se estÁ discutiendo la posibilidad de exigir pruebas del covid para vuelos domÉsticos, algo a lo que se oponen las aerolÍneas. usted recomendarÍa que se exigiera un examen para todos los pasajeros que usan el transporte aÉreo. fauci: bueno, cuando hablamos de viajes internacionales ya nosotros tenemos una regla que para poder entrar a este paÍs usted tiene que haber recibido una prueba 72 horas antes de abordar el aviÓn y cuando salga del aviÓn tienes que estar en cuarentena por 10 dÍas, asÍ que ya tenemos un requisito con respecto a los viajes internacionales, ya que se requiere una prueba antes de montarse en el aeroplano. janiot: doctor fauci, gracias. y esta semana varias

anthony fauci: social distancing is really physical separation of people. dr. deborah birx: it's what we refer to when we ask people to stay at least six feet apart. dr. anthony fauci: not going to bars, not going to restaurants, not going to theaters where there are a lot of people... it all just means physical separation so you have a space between you and others who might actually be infected or infect you. dr. jerome adams: we all have a role to play in preventing person-to-person spread of this disease which can be deadly for vulnerable groups. for more information on how you can social distance please go to coronavirus.gov ♪ w ♪ we gonna walk down to electric avenue ♪ hey, we g down take it to ♪ >> we e ugging into nationaltaly >> after this past year, digital learning more important than ever. will ganss has spoke to one innovative teacher, jo more with now. what'd you hear? >> this is cool, you guys, mckinzie adams high-energy lessons have blown up tiktokewss ug aenf meportant people. she was part of president biden's inauguration streaming special, but

anthony fauci: social distancing is really physical separation of people. dr. deborah birx: it's what we refer to when we ask people to stay at least six feet apart. dr. anthony fauci: not going to bars, not going to restaurants, not going to theaters where there are a lot of people... it all just means physical separation so you have a space between you and others who might actually be infected or infect you. dr. jerome adams: we all have a role to play in preventing person-to-person spread of this disease which can be deadly for vulnerable groups. for more information on how you can social distance please go to coronavirus.gov ♪ stand back, stand back ♪ ♪ in the middle of my room ♪ >> a high school band has figured out an innovative way to stand back from each other while still being able to rehearse together. >> will ganss is here with more on that, good morning, will. >> good morning, kenneth and deirdre. you've heard of the drum line and the marching band, but how about a band in a bubble? ♪ ♪ wentchee high school finding a socially distanced solution to g

that's tony dokoupil and that's anthony mason. on "cbs this morning," a new government report on t the popossible ririsks. >>>>> backlklash grorows agagai country star morgan wallen over his s use of a r racial slur. the fast moving fallout and wallen's response. >>> and queen latifah is the equalizer in her new show on cbs. she'll tell us how the show tackles the real life fight for justice in america. >> looking forward to that. >>> first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the republican party facing a very stark choice about its future. at the center of all this is marjorie taylor greene. >> congresswoman liz cheney survived an effort to remove her from gop leadership. she had faced public anger for voting to impeach former president trump. >> this private vote over liz cheney gave some republicans the opportunity to defy president trump without having to do so publicly. that will be a little bit different in today's vote. >> we are trying to get there. >> appalachia couldn't be prettier or poorer in some places. we came he

that kind of takes us right into sports with anthony flores. what's going on, anthony?well, not-so-good news for the warriors. steph curry was a late scratch before tonight's game, so what spoiled his charlotte homecoming? stick around, sports is next. to defend against dark forces attacking your organization, you need to see in the dark. to have the wisdom to understand multiple cyber threats. the precision focus to end attacks instantly. on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. join the world's leading companies in our mission to defend. cybereason. end cyber attacks. from endpoints to everywhere. >>> welcome back. i'm anthony flores. the warriors taking the court tonight without all-star steph curry. steph back in his hometown of charlotte, but the homecoming was cut short. moments before the opening tip, he left the court and did not return. now, the warriors say he's not feeling well. out for tonight's game, the warriors leading by two points at halftime. we'll have complete highlights and post-game reaction tonight on the news at 11:00. >>> all right,

you know, she's my sister, and i miss her every day. ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ [ cheers ] >> anthonyr bowl this sunday, february 7th, right here on cbs. you're watching the "cbs you're watching the "cbs overnigh (drumsticks rattle, feedback hums) (door closes in distance) ♪ ♪ (overlapping voices): we are producers, engineers, singers, songwriters, musicians, tour and live production crews, and thousands more of us. (male voice): without us, the music stops. (overlapping voices): we need your help (female voice): to keep the music playing. (male voice): support those impacted today at: musicares.org. [female narrator] whether school buildings are open or closed, we're always there for our students. because kids who already struggle with poverty, emotional trauma and other learning barriers need our support more than ever. tutoring, mentoring, providing resources for at-home learning and just checking in. in schools ... and in communities. making sure all kids can learn and succeed. for more information, visit communities-in-schools-dot-org. >>> this morning we remember britain's capta

anthony fauci: social distancing is really physical separation of people. dr.s what we refer to when we ask people to stay at least six feet apart. dr. anthony fauci: not going to bars, not going to restaurants, not going to theaters where there are a lot of people... it all just means physical separation so you have a space between you and others who might actually be infected or infect you. dr. jerome adams: we all have a role to play in preventing person-to-person spread of this disease which can be deadly for vulnerable groups. for more information on how you can social distance please go to coronavirus.gov shining the spotlight on some >>> this morning, we are shining the spotlight on some amazing kids. >> and they are helping their communities along the way. our will ganss joins us now with more. i love this, when you do this, will. >> yay, yes. these next young people might technically be little, but the impact they're making on their communities, that's big. first up, charlotte from phoenix started giving back at just 7, when she was gifted a sewing mac