christina. >>> greg, thank you. >>>for the greater sacramento region was extended today because of icu capacity. >>the amount of test positivity is still high, hospitals do not have a lot of bed so now is not a time to lose restrictions. >> they say that it does not meet the criteria to exit the order and as we told you earlier the region just has 6.9% of its icu beds available. the order may be lifted once icu capacity is more than 15%. >>> new at 10 we are learning about a coronavirus outbreak in san jose's kaiser permanente emergency department. they say 43 people in the department have tested positive for covid-19. they say the employees have been or may have been exposed on christmas when there is inflatable costume worn. the employee did not have any symptoms and was just trying to lift spirits of those around them. their testing all emergency department and air inflatable costumes will not be allowed. >>> help is on the way in the hospitals that are struggling to provide enough oxygen for the sickest coronavi

music from christina aguilera.h fred armisen ♪ and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? that is as always great to hear. let's get to the news. the electoral college met today to affirm president-elect joe biden's win. great, the guy hasn't even taken office yet, but his election victory is already in its second term we're going to be seeing articles about biden fatigue before christmas "the wall street journal" published an op-ed on friday that said future first lady dr. jill biden should not use the honorific doctor because she has a phd in education, and is not a medical doctor it also asked her to start going by mrs. woman, and if they need her attention, they'll just point at her after several news outlets reported that top white house officials were scheduled to begin receiving the coronavirus vaccine this week, president trump tweeted last night that he didn't want staffers receiving injections early not unless they can figure out a w

let's go to christina coleman, live in los angeles with more. hi, christina.istina: 9 weeks left to get all of those signatures and organizers say they are confident that they can do this. now a group called the california patriot coalition recalled gavin newsom 2020 is behind the effort. unaffordable housing, record crime has shown newsom failed california. this is the sixth time voters have recalled newsom but the first time such an effort coincided with the pandemic which has critics up in arms over response. the la times reporting that within a month within newsom going to ill-advised dinner at the french laundry, the recall effort collected more than 420,000 signatures. that's about 380,000 more signatures than what was collected in the 5 months prior. while some democrats urge newsom to take recall seriously, the governor is moving on with business. just yesterday he sent 227 billion-dollar budget proposal to the state legislature for the upcoming fiscal year. it devotes more than $14 billion to covid initiative. including more funding for vaccines and 2

christina coalman with the latest, hi, christina. ticking down when chicago public schools open its doors to 77,000 elementary and middle school students but will all the teachers be there, that's the big question. if the teachers union and the school district don't reach an agreement on some covid safety protocols, the teachers union might strike. >> the demands from the ctu are what science says we need to do. it's the pathway to safety and so we are going to fight like you know what. >> the problem we have seen with the mayor is she insists that no compromise is possible right until the moment that we get a compromise. christina: the good news congress has been made as bargaining table this week and this morning the chicago teacher's union tweeted that its prepping members for a day of bargaining toward reaching safe return agreement for educators. al yesterday, the -- also yesterday the chicago public school reached tentative agreements on areas with the union including health and safety protocols, ventilation, contact tracing an

hi, christina. christina: effort to put newsom out of office is gaining stream.t being transparent about data use today decide whether covid lockdown should stay in place. even though it didn't look like any regional stay-at-home orders would be lifted at the beginning of last week based on icu capacity, the state announced that restrictions would be lifted for the greater sacramento area. state officials used complex models to determine when lockdowns are to be lifted but apparently they're not making some of that key data public. the ap reported that a spokeswoman for the department of public health said in an e-mail to the associated press that at the moment projections are in the being shared publicly. now state house officials say it would possibly confuse or mislead the public to release the complex formula they use to determine if some of the lockdown should be lifted but critics argue that not releasing this information will actually lead to more public uncertainty and this could add momentum to the latest recall effort. support already mounted for recall

this is the story of whitney, pamela, christina and diana.ws, and they are all trying to navigate a new life as single mothers while they endure the isolation of covid. but an unexpected letter brought these women and hundreds more together. >> he just always carried on this, like, light into a room. >> frank was like a huge teddy bear. >> he was going to take me to a lighthouse on our sixth anniversary, but it was a total surprise, and i didn't even find out about it until he had passed away. >> he just -- he made me a better person. >> reporter: whitney, pamela, christina and diana have never met but they've had to welcome each other to a club none want to be a part of. >> he called me and he was like sobbing, and i've never heard my husband cry. and he just said he's so scared. >> reporter: their husbands, all young, only in their 30s or 40s, are all now dead. >> i just remember going, i just got a call two days ago. he was doing better. why did it all happen so fast? >> reporter: these are the women covid has left behind. the widows left

eric: all right, christina, thank you. arthel.l: eric and christina president elect biden calling for 100 million vaccinations in his first 100 days in office. this comes as the number of people receiving the vaccine under the current administration so far is below expectations, we will take a closer look at mr. biden's vaccination efforts up next. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ arthel: president elect biden unveiled coronavirus vaccination plan which has a goal of 100 million vaccinations by the end of his first 100 days in the white house. now the trump administration hoped to have 20 million ameri

what is right now a very messy, very tense situation in the senate. >> christina, jonathan, thank you trump on trial, again. when will it happen? what will it look like? as promised, house-impeachment manager, congressman joaquin castro, joins me ahead. >>> and later, the gop. will it remain the party of trump? are they ready to hold themselves accountable? more "american voices," next. more "american voices," next etia keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. pick up like a pro. just order on the subway app and it's ready to go with contactless curbside. turkey sub in a hot tub! now get 15% off any footlong when you order in the app. research shows people remember commercials wit

christina coleman live in los angeles with more.his administration is not being transparent with the public about some of their key covid data even though it didn't look like any of the current regional stay-at-home orders would be lifted at the beginning of last week based on icu capacity, the state announced that restrictions would be lifted for the greater sacramento area. state officials use complexed formulas to determine when lookdowns are to be lifted but apparently they're not making some of that key data public. the ap reported that a spokeswoman for the department of public health said in an e-mail to the associated press that at the moment projections are not being shared publicly. state health officials say the data would possibly confuse our mislead the public, but critics argue, that not releasing this information will actually lead to more public uncertainty. and this could add momentum to the latest recall effort, list of complaints against gavin newsom is getting longer. california was the first state to implement s

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more on this and christina i know parents across the country fed up. reporter: yeah. that's one way to explain it many parents are sick and tired of the fighting between unions school districts and politicians, they just want their kids back in the classroom learning with other children. but the fighting continues. this week the california teachers association pushed back against reopening by sending letter to governor that says iowa an aggressive plan focus on statewide safety measures and effective vaccine rollout for essential weerntion including educators is needed. governor gavin newsom who would like schools to reopen for some students within next couple of weeks reportedly told the unions, quote, if we wait for the perfect we might as well just pack it up and be honest with folks that were not going to open for in person instruction this school year. meantime some california countieses are getting teachers vaccinated where nevada county where roughly 1400 educators have got a shot. >> getting our kids back to school is really important a

christina greer with us now. i find the first 12 hours here pretty interesting, because it has been a very active, forward first 12 hours. all administrations try to hit the ground running so there's nothing sort of remarkable of that. every administration tries to do that. but you know, 100-day deportation moratorium, there's a universe in which you can imagine a biden administration or a democrat administration saying -- we don't have to do that, let's not pick that fight, we're going to take flak for it. that doesn't seem in the very earliest going the philosophy here in the first day. >> he's certainly hitting the ground running on the issue of immigration, chris, and what strikes me about president biden is he is taking a different approach than president obama did. he said, essentially, let's do a big crackdown, a lot of deportations early on, in the hope that conservative support comes. he did the crackdown, republican support never came and he ended up antagonizing a lot of progressives in the process. pr

jon: christina coleman in los angeles.s moving out of new england as west virginia recovers from yesterday's snow squall, meteorologist adam cox has a look at what to expect with the week ahead. >> it's been an active week on the eastern half of the united states loosing rounds of snow looking at another one currently spinning across portions of the midwest, this is not nearly what they were dealing with yesterday but energy writing over the great lakes and snowfall across the ohio river valley in a more significant system coming out of canada and part of the northern plains and northern rockies, a couple winter storm watches and warnings fairly widespread across an area, not a ton of snow but this is coming down a little on the heavy side, otherwise temperatures across the country sitting in the top tier of the country in the 20s and 30s and some of the coldness sitting around the great lakes or the midwest that will continue as we see cold air from canada flip into the united states the next couple of days. here's the fu

>> christina's husband frank died on easter sunday, their baby boy was just six months old.er francesco not even 5. when christina read that pamela lost her husband to covid she put pen to paper and wrote to a woman she'd never met about a grief she knew all too well. >> she knows exactly how i feel and i know exactly how she feels. >> i felt so alone after martin died and i thought i was the only young widow and you weren't hearing the stories of young people dying. when i opened up the card one of the first things she said is you're not alone and at that moment, the weight of feeling alone was like lifted because now there was someone else who understood. >> because of that letter pamela started the facebook group young widows and widowers of covid-19. >> she's my inspiration for why i decided to do it. >> it became a place for diana ordonez and whitney parker to go after their husbands juan and leslie died. >> you, diana, called juan the other half of my soul. how do you cope with that now, with mia, with your little girl? >> you know, i try to remember -- i can almost st

jon: christina coleman in los angeles. christina, thank you.s in congress evaluating their options and as we head into president biden one party government many are wondering what the future of the gop will look like. let's bring in fellow at the hoover institution also was a former advisor to four republican presidential campaigns. and former senior official at u.s. department of health and human services. under president bush lanny thanks for being with us i guess before we can talk about the future of the republican party, you have to wonder about the future of now president trump. he is the head of the party at this moment in time. will he still be so after january 20th? >> well, yeah. i think it is going to be a little bit of a free for all after january 20th to be totally honest with you, i mean, look political parties do tend to take on the identities of whoever the incumbent president is right the democratic party was a clinton party in the 1990s. it was the republican party was a bush party in had the 2000s now republican party is a do

jon: christina coleman from los angeles christina, thank you. joining us now by phone nancy grace host of crime stories with nancy grace on fox nation she and larry king were friends, and she was not only a frequent guest but also a fill-in host on long running tv show. nan city is good to be with us. >> thank you for inviting me and i have got to say i really -- can't take it in because -- i would see larry king on tv as a girl and you know growing up on a red dirt road in middle georgia, i never dreamed that one day i would not only be on the larry king show. but get to actually sit in his seat and fill in for him. and what's so amazing about him everyone saw on tv and heard his interviews. but do you know when he left his studio he was the very same person. he was as he was on tv. and radio, you know, that's saying a lot in the tv business i'm sure you know what i mean. genuine, real authentic. and he can say that about a lot of not a lot of people. >> you have saluted him on facebook for -- for doing so much for you. what do you mean by that

christina coleman live from los angeles. hi, christina.a: organizers believe that they can do it. also former san diego mayor recently joined the effort. take a listen. >> there's a growing frustration throughout california. we need new leadership and when we look at what hasn't been happening from the governor's office, the conflicting rules and regulations in terms of covid, the hypocrisy, just frustration across the board. this is democrats, republicans and i -- independents. christina: the la times reporting that with within a month of newsom going to ill-advised dinner at french laundry, the recall collected more than 420,000 signatures. that's 380,000 more than what was collected in the 5 months prior. now while some democrats urge newsom to take recall seriously, the governor is moving on with business. 227 billion-dollar budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year, it devotes more than 14 billion to covid relief initiatives, more funding for vaccine, 2 billion to safely reopen classrooms and $1.1 billion in immediate aid to small

christina lamb is one of britain's leading for correspondents and author. she began as corporation in south asia and has been posted in american corners of the globe and produced a number of acclaimed books including farewell kabul, a book we launches here testify wilson center four years ago. as well as i am malala which she caw ared to the with ma lala. i'm delighted to introduce kally blanchett who will be moderating this event. katy is also a wilson center global fellow, previously a will son center fellow in residence. like kristina, a very respected longtime foreign affairs journalist and correspondent, previously with sky news as an asia bureau chief and she will soon be publishing her first book called dancing on bones. so really it's terrific to have two wilson center fellows, both great journalists and thought leaders convening for this difficult but important discussion. so with that, over to you, katie. >> thank you, michael and thank you all for joining us. let me start by saying i'm proud to be part of this initiative for activism against gend

christina returns flatter the program. we turn now as promised to one of the newly appointed impeachment manager madeleine dean. thank you for joining me tonight. >> thank you, ari, for having me on. >> you have been picked for this important post at this time. what does the impeachment in your view achieve? and what is your approach to what will be the second senate trial of donald trump? >> well, again, i find this to be an extraordinary honor. it's a solemn duty, and i'm honored that the speaker asked me to join the impeachment manager's team that will led by jamie raskin at this incredible time in our history. you know what? gene robinson said it so simply, and it was an expression i used over and over on wednesday the 6th. before the attack on the capitol, i was up in the gallery, standing next to dean phillips, and i said do they see that they have taken this too far? it's so dangerous. they've taken it too far. and then when i was escorted to the secure room where i spent four hours, i talked to republican leaders.

and the crippling of american democracy breeze interviewed by wall street congressional reporter christina pearson. watch book tv this weekend on cspan2. ♪ ♪ >> use our web spot c-span.org/coronavirus to file the federal response to the coronavirus outbreak. watch a researchable video anytime on demand and track the spread with interactive maps. all it c-span.org/coronavirus. now a conversation with michigan governor gretchen wittner on the election her states response of the coronavirus pandemic. this is about 20 minutes. >> governor would start the role of state governor in 2020. you were only a year into your first term. that served as governor when covid hit. on top of this 2020 has brought governors into the national spotlight in significant ways from fighting the pandemic to climbing out of a recession, racial injustice and a volatile presidential election. we look back on 2020 what has been the toughest decision you have had to make and why? >>hi there's no question is no playbook for the governors to be in the midst of a global pandemic, something that is not happening 100 years. a

jon: christina coleman in los angeles.k now to the top story, the fight over online political speech as twitter and other sites being president trump and big tech companies take action against parler. conservatives are voicing new concerns over the future of online expression, this is democrats repair to take control of the white house and congress making it harder for republicans to launch investigations. here with his thoughts, charlie hurts washington times opinion editor and a fox news contributor. you have seen the news, the president's beloved twitter, instagram, facebook, every social media platform has completely locked him out. take the aspect of it first, what do you think question one. >> it is an extraordinary move, you are talking about a president of the united states and somebody two months ago that 75 million voters to vote for him for another term in the white house and you have a social media outfits that are literally trying to silence him and trying to ghost him and cancel him in they actually are cance

christina, good evening. >> reporter: good evening.dent biden's only public appearance today was a trip to church, but behind the scenes this week, aides say he was working the phones, dialing up democrats and republicans to try to get his message through. president biden spent the week doing what he could to convince americans to get on board with his covid relief plan >> the covid relief has to pass. there's no ifs, ands, or buts. >> reporter: the almost $2 trillion package includes $20 billion for a national vaccination program, $15 billion in grants for small businesses, and a third round of direct payments, $1,400, to most americans. the white house wants republican buy-in for the package, but so far, it's been a tough sell. many g.o.p. lawmakers, including louisiana senator bill cassidy, say they've got sticker shock. >> republicans can be there, but it can't just be spending $1.9 trillion pulled out of the air with no justification. >> reporter: with new figures showing 2020 was the worst year for the american economy since 1946

first up is singer and actress, christina milian. she was signed to a recording deal at 18, and has been entertaining us with her music and films ever since. this girl is one fearless female. [music playing] all right, you hear that noise? it's all this construction in this beautiful building, 277 fifth ave. sitting here with christina milian. hello. nessa: hi.

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. christina.r: hi, jon, we are after that recall effort against govan gavin newsom there's about nine weeks left to collect signatures to trigger a special election, and organizers are confident that they can do this former mayor san diego mayor, kevin recently joined this recall effort. take a listen. >> there's a growing frustration throughout california. we need new leadership. and when we look at what hasn't been happening from the governor's office that conflicting rules in regulations and in terms of covid, the hypocrisy frustration across the board many this is in thes republicans and independents that understands that we need a change at the top in california. reporter: this is the sixth time voters have tried to recall newsom but it is first time such an effort is coincided with a pandemic. which has critics up in arms over governor's response. the l.a. times reporting that within a single month a newsom going to ill advised dinner recall effort collected more than 420,000 signatures. tha

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more on his life and legacy and, christina, what a lifeegacy, indeed, right? >> reporter: i know. definitely, arthel. as you mentioned, details on larry king's cause of death have not been released, though he was recently hospitalized for covid-19. but what is clear is this broadcasting giant's hugely successful career. he conducted more than 50,000 on-air interviews from world leaders to hollywood celebs and athletes, to the everyday man or people at the center of major scandals. he was known for getting guests on his show that rarely gave interviews and for asking the big questions. that question many viewers wanted an answer to. here's our howie kurtz on king's legendary career. >> he could talk to anyone about anything. he basically changed the face of broadcasting. he took a late night call-in radio show and put it on tv. it was just him, the big mic, the suspenders. >> reporter: king became famous with the nationally-syndicated late night radio talk show in 1978, but he's best known for hosting "larry king live" on cnn from 1985 unti

let's get over, the meteorologist actually will move on to this, christina. head varia whether we are talking about that first storm moving out of the bay area for tonight into the weekend. we get a break for saturday. but sunday another storm in a much stronger storm into next week, and active weather pattern will have the forecast coming up and coming up the street side vigil for two women killed in a hit and run crash, wine, family and friends say. anger won't cure their pain, president body and wraps up his first week on the job as there are new developments in former president donald trump's impeachment trial. i'm right 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. new year's resolutions come and go. end cyber attacks. so give your business

i'm christina coleman in los angeles that story coming up and details on the controversy surrounding the upcoming cover of vogue magazine featuring vice president elect kamila harris. we're tracking that large surf that her surf advisory gets dropped. but it's gonna be big again the next few days, so we'll talk about the swell we'll talk about the weat uh, santa clara county publc health officials are planning a news conference for tomorrow to update the county's covid-19 vaccination program there among health experts across the bay area who are determined to speed up the vaccination process, three weeks after the first shot was administered in the area, local health agencies that they several major challenges during this early phase of the vaccination campaign. those challenges include limited access to freezers. ah complex priority system and a reluctance among some people to get a shot for covid-19. california is among a number of states running into into logistical and funding issues in getting americans vaccinated. fox is christina coleman tells us that experts are worried that

i'm christina. we're don't and i'm andre senior. the inauguration just five days away now, but authorities say possible violence at government buildings could start as early as this weekend. as ktvu is amber lee reports, the capital's neighboring businesses are worried about violence, too. you have a sense that something's loamy. there is a mood of quiet tension at the state capital, according to people who live and work in the area, and increasingly strong law enforcement presence that will include the national guard and a highly visible fence surrounding the perimeter of the capital preparation for possible civil unrest in the coming days leading up to the inauguration of president elect joe biden an easy possibility that something's gonna happen, but not knowing what. biggest concern, really, though, is the violence. the fbi says it will ensure that people have the right to speak freely, but that violence will not be tolerated. but we're following up on all leads on all indicators of individuals who may have been involved in viol

christina, thank you.nt biden coming out with a big, aggressive climate plan and the progressive congresswoman who pushed the green new deal is taking some credit for it. plus climate hypocrisy? the white house has to push america out of the drilling business while the climate czar's family owns a private jet and so much more to the story, power panel slides in next. it's a new day for veteran homeowners. with home values high and mortgage rates at all time lows. great news for veterans who need money for their family. that's me. refiplus from newday usa lets you refinance at record low rates plus get an average of $50,000. that's me. that's money for security today or retirement tomorrow. that's me. refiplus. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, íh inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differentl

thank you, christina daca. you still can't get over that coach from the detroit lions. that's um that's some pretty intense stuff right there. eloquent right? yeah. hey go get him, you know, very right. all right. thank you. next at 11 into a nation waiting for action. let me be the clearest on this point. help is on the way on his first full day in office. president biden pushes for a more aggressive response to the corona. virus pandemic, the 11 o'clock news on ktvu fox two starts now today, president biden warned that it will take months to turn the surge around hello again, everyone i'm frank somerville and i'm cristina rendon in tonight for julie. but dr anthony fauci said the u. s could return to a degree of normality by fall if the vaccination campaign goes well, the president signed 10 executive orders. significantly increasing availability of coronavirus vaccines and testing. the administration released nearly 200 page plan outlining its response. at the top of the list is a national campaign to meet the goal of 100 million shots in the 1st 100 days in office.

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, mike. bureau announced it will not release data until after the change of administration, effectively ending outgoing president trump's plans to exclude undocumented immigrants from the census totals. this comes after the national urban league sued to stop what they called trump's rushed timeline which they felt would lead to inaccurate totals. immigrants' rights groups have long said it's important to include as many immigrants as possible in the census to insure they are accurately represented. many immigration advocates are optimistic about president-elect biden's immigration plan which involves reforming current asylum laws and providing more immigrants including daca recipients a pathway to citizenship. >> when you have a vast number of potential workers who are undocumented who work in the meat packing, who are farm workers, who are the grocery workers, our hope is that they will be protected not only with economic relief, but also with some sort of legal status. >> reporter: however,

christina. >> hi arthel.y parents here in california and all over the krrnt sick and tired of the fighting between union leaders, school districts, governors and mayors they're exhausted they want their kids back in the classroom but the fighting continues. this week, the california teachers association pushed back against reopening but sending letter to the governor. that says an aggressive plan focused on statewide safety measures and effective vaccine rollout for essential workers including educators is needed. newsom who would like schools to reopen for some students within next couple of weeks, reportedly told the unions, quote, if we wait for the perfect we might as well just pack it up and just be honest with folks not going to open for in person instruction this school year. chicago mayor lawry is taking a stand saying chicago public schools will reopen elementary, and middle schools monday, even though the union and the school district are still in negotiations. this clash could lead to a teacher str

carrie russell, christina aguilera, ryan gosling, britney spears.'re like, that voice is coming out of that girl? >> the end of the '90s is a really precarious, strange time for music because mtv stops playing music videos. they start doing some more kind of reality-television programming. and everyone's kind of like that's never going to take off. >> music would be as much or more a part of people's lives as it had ever been but the economics part would vanish. ♪ time grabs you by the wrist directs you where to go ♪ >> this is the kind of music i am going to make, and i don't care who likes it, who doesn't like it, and i am not going to sound like anybody else. this is who i am. >> people were starving for authenticity. they were starving for what the real experience was. the messy, chaotic, fallible experience of being human. and the '90s gave complete, green-light permission for that to be explored. >> you talk about this band, a lot. then, you go, oh, wait a minute, you can't talk about the '90s without this one, and this one and this one. there

christina coleman joins us live with more. hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, mike.s whole ordeal has a left so many students and parents in limbo. for many parents trying to help their kids learn with online classes at home while balancing their own job with has been a huge struggle. they're also worried about their kids struggling academically. >> learning just not as, it's just not equipped to give the kids all that they can get out of their classroom, out of their educational experience: and so we don't want with our children to be left behind. >> reporter: chicago public schools the third largest school district in the nation, plans to move forward with opening classrooms for some 77,000 elementary and middle school students tomorrow even though the district is still at the bargaining table with the teachers union. setting up the state for a possible teacher strike. >> the goal right now is to get a resolution. ctu has made it clear that they want a deal. we share those same sentiments, but we're still far apart on a couple of key issues such as vaccination and

i'm christina weirdo in for julie. i'm frank somerville.her and to put an end to the bitter partisan divide birds flying high. you know how i feel. son tonight. there were no inaugural balls because the pandemic instead, there was a 90 minute virtual celebration featuring messages and performances from average americans to a list celebrities. president biden also addressed the nation from inside the lincoln memorial, telling people that together we can overcome the c

thank you, christina daca. you still can't get over that coach from the detroit lions.retty intense stuff right there. eloquent right? yeah. hey go get him, you know, very right. all right. thank you. next at 11 into a nation waiting for action. let me be the clearest on this point. help is on the way on his first full day in office. president biden pushes for a more aggressive response to the corona. virus pandemic, the 11 o'clock news on ktvu fox two starts now today, president biden warned that it will take months to turn the surge around hello again, everyone i'm frank somerville and i'm cristina rendon in tonight for julie. but dr anthony fauci said the u. s could return to a degree of normality by fall if the vaccination campaign goes well, the president signed 10

eric: christina, thank you.a case of the new south african covid-19 strain. maryland's governor making the announcement today. just two days after the strain was first detected south carolina. this as health officials predicted the u.k. covid variant will be the dominant strain in the u.s. and worldwide by march. meanwhile, johnson and johnson revealing its single-shot vaccine was found to be 72% effective in preventing moderate to severe covid-19 in a nationwide phase three trial but only 66% in a larger trial worldwide. the company says it plans to apply for emergency use authorization in the u.s. early february with the product ready to ship immediately following approval. let's bring in dr. marty makary of johns hopkins university. he's joining us now, he is also a fox news medical contributor. so, dr. makary, what's your take on the johnson & johnson vaccine? would you recommend are it? >> i would. you know, 72% effective is pretty good and, remember, it's not an apples to apples comparison with the other p

christina says the entire family is doing great. christina, we wish you a speedy recovery.g all our love your way. >>> coming up on "morning joe", the countdown to inauguration day. what to expect as president-elect joe biden is sworn in on wednesday. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. . 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 occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory about supplements—me. neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. we are the t

christina at last check. all but about 7000 are restored. all right. deborah villalon reporting live for us tonight, deb. thank you. well, high winds also knocked down trees that yosemite national park, crushing trucks, damaging roads and even squashing a park building. take a look at these images here. crews spent much of the day cleaning up this mess from the winds that hit the park yesterday and today. thankfully no one was injured, but the park will remain closed to visitors through friday. oh yeah, it was definitely a windy event. pretty definitely unusual and pretty long lived, you know is a couple days. a big windows market was last night all the way through today and only towards the end of the day to the winds die down. these were the gusts at the peak, so he sells some 86 million hour gusts on mount saint halina. we saw mount hominum. that's the santa cruz mountains where the radar dishes the doppler radar dish that was 81 miles an hour. so then it's one thing to get the wind up there. going like it was, but this thing was an equal opportunit

he's interviewed by wall street congressional reporter christina peterson. watch book tv this weekend on cspan2. >> earlier today during a news coverage newark mayor bill de blasio said the city would cancel three contracts it has with the trump organization citing his statements to a group that later attacked the u.s. capitol on january 6 as a breach of contract. also we talked about the distribution of the coronavirus vaccine in the city. >> good morning everybody. we have got a lot to talk about today. a lot of important news and nancy fight against coronavirus here in york city and important updates on how we are going to serve our schoolchildren this year end next year, and beyond. but i need to talk first, just for a moment about the horrible events last week. the deadly insurrection of the united states capitol. you know, every time i even say the words, i hesitate because i cannot even imagine this happened. the fact there wasn't insurrection at the united states capitol to begin with, we have never seen that in the history of this country. the fact

we get our first question from christina willie went to the queue. >> good morning, thank you all for being here with us today. it my name is christina and i am at a court school policy, mister podesta you talked about this justhi a bit. but specifically, lindsey graham has said t that they will not vote on an appointments for attorney general it would make it a.to move forward into investigations with trump. so with that being said, how does president-elect biden attend to senators who are furthering or protecting their own agendas thesete appointments. >> will look i think that the idea that you would set a standard like that is just one more indication of how we have deteriorated the democratic process. that you know that i don't think. let me rewind this tape a little bit. i think biden's been clear that he's going to.an attorney general that respects the rule of law and doesn't do the political bidding of the president and that is the standard we should hold every attorney general two. because the attorney general is that people's lawyer, not the president's lawyer. and if the at

hello, christina. >> caller: hi. [speaking spanish] [indiscernible] >> clerk: christina. christina. [indiscernible translation] >> so our children can graduate. >> clerk: all right. >> thank you. there's one more. >> clerk: all right. hello. galaxy tab. are you there? >> caller: i'm so sorry. she's having technical difficulties. hi, that's my mom. >> clerk: you have 90 seconds. go ahead. [speaking spanish] translator: [indiscernible] [speaking spanish] [translator indiscernible] [speaking spanish] [no translation] >> i am going to say, first of all, i'm sorry. she can stop talking. so i'm just going to summarize really quickly. i'm very proud of cats and really in these last three years, it's been very important for me, because they've been helping my child. i know they tell me if he's failing, if he's doing something that's not right. i also want to say that mark sanchez was the principal at my child's school. and also want to be thankful for lopez for all of the work that she's done. and i'm here to tell you to say hi and very grateful. and please do not be calm -- it's been very

christina will talk more about the things that are happening at the clinic. we have a mini tour scheduled today. >> a very mini tour. [laughter] we want to be respectful of your time. the benefit of doing this kind of work for us at a federally qualified center is we have medical providers, dental providers, we have nursing staff. also, comprehensive behavioral health programs. we have attorneys that help people with social discriminant of health. and of course, we have insurance navigators to make sure we have everyone in short. the whole team works together to support that patient care. we have got a big team that is working altogether in a secure way to keep everyone informed. it has been incredible to have the social working aspect and support for our patients. i would love to show you more. >> you may want to mention this. one of the things happening today that is so exciting when you think about the future is whitman walker is opening a 100,000 square-foot facility. >> [indiscernible] >> we are going to put you here. >> welcome to one of our makeshift s

are also looking to recruit some former favorites after say out to last a notch also to laura and christina. but again shall come frankfurt didn't take the lead andre silver did just that in the 28th minute. the hosts.

president christina god she's also quite hopeful of yellen studio and she says that she would actuallylead america out of the current crisis and i quote she said inclusively and smartly we've been hearing a bit about biden's plans to invest in infrastructure and in green energy how the market's been reacting to what we're hearing about his policies going forward. the markets have been from the very beginning from the very beginning it's not nothing new it's been a campaign promise he's promised to. industry by spending a lot and encouraging people to buy american products so the markets have been pretty upbeat about his spending plans the only thing that they are a little concerned is about his taxation plans so whether the taxes are going to increase or not i mean that is something that he's indicated that perhaps they have to go up. for now the law or clarity as to when that that is going to happen is going to derail the recovery that is taking place which is still fragile and so it perhaps it would be pushed back a little later. in his tenure but for now is his spending plans have d

jon: christina coleman in los angeles.ed governor gavin newsom is facing a recall effort over his handling of the pandemic, now he's under fire for not disclosing key data that will help determine when stay-at-home orders are lifted. fox news medical contributor doctor marc siegel joins us now. you have taken a look doctor siegel at the numbers in california and you are not impressed with the way they are handling this pandemic. even though they have some of the strictest lockdown orders in the country. >> i'm actually questioning that. those lockdown orders they started with closing outdoor restaurant when there was no evidence of spread and outdoor restaurants whatsoever they should've looked at where the spread was occurring and targeted that. instead they shut down and as you pointed out, there is a lot of evidence in california has tremendous cost of that. and a great deal of suffering and mental health issues that occur. look at the actual numbers that they are ignoring, they've a situation where there's 23000 new ca

again, that was christina gonzalez reporting.the bay area, and it's ktvu james. tours reports. restaurants in san francisco are relieved to finally be moving on from the state home order. it was music to the ears of san francisco residents no more stay at home restrictions, meaning outdoor dining can reopen. we were all super excited. rachel herbert owns the delores park cafe in san francisco. the small cafe relies heavily on outdoor dining, and she says they're making only about 30% of revenue compared to this time last year. pre covid you know, whenever there was an event in the park, we would be packed or that sunny day this petty ist full and with a line out the door no long lines today as residents are slowly. getting used to the slow reopening this'll weekend, herbert says it's worth noting as an achievement while hoping the distribution of vaccines will keep california away from future lockdowns dealing with the county and the state and the differences in opinion between the two has been a little bit. roller coaster ride.

in the case of austrian mentored by christina coleman foster the doctor experimented with human globin poser meaning he was also found guilty of grievous bodily harm. has been in custody since february 29th teen raids on the doctor's house in germany led to his arrest at his practice. top income peano's believe the judgement will act as a deterrent but others are not so sure. just because i'm talking to the anti doping law in germany has been a roan since 2015 and this is the 1st and so far only case of doping in elite sport brought against the personal doctor in that sense the investigative quarter is in my opinion small and many will know that this is more or less an isolated case as both parties have a week to appeal the verdict in the bundesliga title chasing by leverkusen way here in berlin to kick off match day 16 they faced him on side has been flying surprisingly high this season themselves a hard fought game looked destined for a stalemate until cedric teuscher broke free minutes from the end german forward held his nerve to squeeze the ball home for the only goal of the gang

arthel: christina, thank you. eric. eric: arthel, meanwhile, minneapolis the call to defund the police, well, it's now turned into no fund the police. it turns out some members of the minneapolis city council noon have a new proposal -- plan to have a new proposal that would scrap the department and overhaul the city's approach to public safety. the plan would displanned ' band the police department in the current form replacing it with an agency that aims to address the root causes of crime and would keep officers on the streets. alex hogan has details of this unique plan. >> reporter: this is a different change from the other proposals that we have seen from city council. now, there's still a lot of details that need to be finalized. ultimately this would be up to voters for them to sign off on this moving forward. this was brought forward by three members of the city council. the department would be replaced by a distinguish of law enforcement -- division of law enforcement within the department of public safety. it