crawford replied with his idea that he thought a figure of freedom, triumphant in war and peace woulde. that delighted meigs. so he authorized the sculptor to come up with a design which the secretary of war, jefferson davis, approved, but disapproved of one certain feature -- and that was the liberty cap that the statue was wearing. jefferson davis concluded that american freedom should not be represented by the badge for free slaves. so the design was sent back to the sculptor with a request to modify that particular part of the statue, which he did. and he substituted for the liberty cap a helmet composed of an eagle's head and feathers. certainly, december 2, 1863 would be one of the two or three greatest days in the history of the building, the day that the head and shoulders of crawford's statue of freedom were mounted into place on top of the dome of the united states capitol. >> the most interesting part of my research thus far has been the statue of freedom, which was cast in bronze by an enslaved laborer named philip green. i think this is interesting, because it is so ironi

morning," and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com, reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jan crawfordhis is the "cbs morning news." >>> so help you god -- >> so help me god. >> congratulations, mr. president. [ cheers ] >> president joe biden. america has a new commander in chief who's moving quickly on his agenda. >>> final farewell. former president trump leaves the white house. his outgoing message for the country. >>> we close the divide because we know to put our future first we must first put our differences aside. >> poised and power. amanda gorman delivers the inaugural poem. how she's already inspired old how she's already inspired old and new fans.

reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm jan crawford. >>> it's friday, january 15th, 2021.s is the "cbs morning news." securing the capitol. the fbi warns of possible attacks heading into inauguration day as lawmakers plan out the impeachment trial of president trump. >>> $1.9 trillion. president-elect joe biden lays out his covid relief plan. how he says it would rescue the country from the pandemic. >>> vaccine wait list. the new problem americans face the new problem americans face when signing up for a shot. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we begin with heightened security in washington, d.c., to

they are trying this case in front of judge crawford who has been appointed by president polk and has resided over every major trial in washington, d.c., up to that point. one of the things that struck me about this book was the confluence of all these fascinating people who either were witnesses in the trial, who were in the courtroom, who participated in some way in this extraordinary story, or were part of the life of daniel sickles. sickles meets his wife when she is very young. he is a boarder in the house of her grandfather. they are preparing him for entry to the university of new york which is now new york university. the man's name is lorenzo da ponte, but he starts off as a young man in venice, becomes a priest, decides the priestly life is not for him. he is ultimately expelled from the city of venice and is charged with concubinage. he finds his way to the court of emperor joseph the second where he connects with mozart, has the words to famous shows like the marriage of figaro, performances and operas we have probably all seen or heard of and circuitously finds his way ba

rob crawford says he thought a car hit his house in martinez. it was felt in venetia. jessica diane says she felt one big old and oakland. kathleen fraser says, yes, san francisco, on the panhandle. you can tag us with your post on kpix5.com. we have a resource page on how to prepare for quakes at kpix5.com. we have more empty storefronts popping up across the bay area. >> it is a big loss. >>> crab fishman cannot catch a break. >> the warning from the fbi tonight, prompting the governor to call in the national guard. >>> we have unseasonably warm temperatures across the bay. we have more over the holiday weekend. we had the martin luther king jr. holiday on monday. it will be on easily warmer temperatures in the mid 60s along the coast. we are in this 70s further inland. we will see what happ ah, yes, the living room-slash-classroom- slash-office. observe how gig-speed internet from xfinity powers the gaming tablet, the school tablet and the extremely sticky tablet. everyone's connected at once. even mom who's upstairs working hard. mommy's not here right now. gig spe

(male announcer) as cindy crawford unveils her newest youth activating breakthrough. what happens when cindy invites grey's anatomy star ellen pompeo to try the evolutionary secret that's kept cindy's skin looking so youthful for so long. when you see the pictures of cindy at age 31 and then now at 52, her skin actually looks more radiant now than it did then. so, you know, whatever she's doing, i'm down to try. (male announcer) and ellen is not the only one. models, actresses... (female announcer) ...so many women are trying cindy's secret and looking surprisingly youthful for their age.

whether you think about our beer brands, corona, or you think about our wine brands, kim crawford, therisoner, we have brands that are in demand and one of the things people do when buying for home is they stick with things that they know and they stick with things that they trust. we have brands that people trust. >> i was having, knowing this business as you know i do, i know how hard it is right now to get glass in mexico. it's almost impossible, bill and yet there i see you are able to produce -- there is more covid per capita in mexico than almost any place in the world. how are you able to produce so much beer? >> we've done a lot of things really from the start of the covid situation. first of all we hired a chief medical officer and he has been very helpful to us in guiding what we need to do to keep our people safe. then you have the leader of our operations in mexico and his team who have done an outstanding job making sure our people are safe. they do temperature checks you can't get into any facilities without temperature checks we've done education it is all about keeping

the moderator of the action review panel is officer bob crawford of the conflict management section.e, the first ever film, the man in the hot seat is officer bernie gerhardt. >> details, complaints the customer the client or the suspect said he had an illegitimate child. he refused to be taken in for questioning. okay what happened? >> i don't remember it. >> do you realize that, things like this are official records that can be subpoenaed in the court, and he could be sued, and someone can get you just like that. so six months later or two years later, you're looking and saying i had to physically subdue a 17-year-old girl, who had only been out of the house for three weeks after giving birth to a baby. i don't remember a thing about it. it will leave you looking very very poorly. >> i think it struck him being painted different to be sitting in that seat, rather in one of the other seats. >> you could've had your head blown off with your own gun. >> you could get both of them. >> listen to what he saying. >> i. am >> i know that. >> you can't handle to guys properly, i don't care

crawford's or this. right it was it were. we actually haven't heard of this before well photographer was explaining it to us and she said something that she said they became the beatles there and went on with so what a great way to put it that's fantastic yeah there are a lot of history happening here yes and on this day i'm going to have the look the real me. now by. the way the fine using torn homework and steer that was shot all this before the outbreak of the curling up on dammit in march 2020 let's hope that soon we will be able to gold little clocks and concert halls all over the world again without any war we. take care and see you soon. sweet treats better business chocolate. the dirty side of cocoa production is especially evident in the conflict. in the gulf plantations have destroyed hundreds of forests adults and children work like slaves. to sweeten the bottom line for international cocoa producers. this gene it spawned d.w. . this man loves to eat his christmas tree. timbers suneet our tourist season and knows w

(male announcer) as cindy crawford unveils her newest youth activating breakthrough. (female announcer) and watch what happens when cindy invites grey's anatomy star ellen pompeo

president bush mailbags on his ranch in crawford. he's a serious man to.er you have to be able to keep up with. him >> before the mountain bike was the, running during the campaign he averaged and i hope is not, listening but he averaged a tremendous 7:40, hates. and i don't like to run but he ran a race in d.c.. piece. right at 6:40 pace in three miles. but at the ranch, he was averaging about a 7:10 pace. so just the training of that alone, the agents were with the radio and a weapon, no fast, and then president bush started the secrets. i don't know what he read was. neither he when he created it, but he joined this hundred-degree club, which later went to his mountain bike, so you could start out thinking that, here in pretty good shape. it's finishing the race with the president and do you have enough energy to hopefully and successfully evacuate or attend to medical. so you are definitely in training all the time. but you had to look at formations, you had to look at with 41 because everyone knows, her home was surrounded by three sides of water, so

. >>> i'm jan crawford in washington, thanks for staying with us.-19 relief has extensive jobless benefits. fraud in the state unemployment systems is hurting those that need help the most. california's employment development department or edd has frozen about 1.4 million accounts that may be fraudulent. now, many jobless californians with legitimate claims are struggling to collect benefits. we have the story. >> many of the people we are work and desperate.re out they have been waiting months to get their own unemployment money, which some can't even access. this man cares for his 14-year-old daughter, emily will, who has the disabilities. >> i'm her voice. i'm her legs. because she doesn't walk. i'm her legs. >> reporter: in march, his construction work dried up, due to the coronavirus. so, he got unemployment benefits from california's agency the edd. california pays that money in th o ofrica debit cards like this one. but at the end of june, he saw purchases he did not make. one in canada and one a large withdrawal. >> it was a thousand dollars

reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm jan crawford. >>> it's friday, january 15th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." securing the capitol. the fbi warns of possible attacks heading into inauguration day as lawmakers plan out the impeachment trial of president trump. >>> $1.9 trillion. president-elect joe biden lays out his covid relief plan. how he says it would rescue the country from the pandemic. >>> vaccine wait list. the new problem americans face the new problem americans face when signing up for a shot. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we begin with heightened security in washington, d.c., to protect against possible violence leading up to the presidential inauguration. barbed wire is up around the u.s. capitol ahead of next week's ceremony. fbi officials are concerned about 21,000 natnal guard g eeotu. capit.g deplo that number could grow. washington's business district is already locked down, and the secret service may close the national mall, as well. debra alfarone is in washington. there is a high level

president bush mountain bikes on his ranch in crawford and he's a serious mountain biker.and you have to be able to keep up with him. >> before the mountain bike was the running. before the campaign he averaged around -- which was a tremendous 7:40 pace and i wasn't a runner. in fact, i didn't like to run. but he ran a race in d.c. as president, ran the three-mile race, ran a 6:40 pace for 3 miles. but at the ranch and wherever he ran, he was averaging about a 7:10 pace. just the training of that alone, the agents with equipment, the radio, a weapon, no vest, and then the president bush started these heat runs. i didn't know what a heat run was, neither did he when he created it. he formed this 100-degree club which later went to his mountain bike. it's -- you could start out thinking that, you're in pretty good shape. it's finishing the race with the president and do you have enough energy to hopefully and successfully evacuate or attend to the medical. you're in training all the time. but it was a -- you had to look at formations, you had to look at -- with 41 as everyon

secretary crawford. i understand you've been tracking leon vance.u're talking about. i want everything you have.

the moderator of the action review panels is officer bob crawford of the conflict management section. the man in the hot seat is officer bernie gerhardt. >> details, complainant states suspect had an illegitimate child three weeks ago, refuses to stay home and care for the child. subject had to be physically sub sued to be taken into custody. >> okay, what happened? >> i don't remember it. >> do you realize that things like this are official records that can be subpoenaed into court and you could be put on a stand, being sued, and somebody could hit you with a report just like that? like you say, six months later you might remember it, two years later you would be looking at the guy and say i had to physically sub due a 17-year-old girl who had only been out of the hospital for three weeks after having given birth to a baby and i don't remember a thing about it. it could color you looking very poorly. >> he has sat on panels before, but i think it struck him different to be sitting in that seat rather than in one of the other seats. >> you could have had your head blown off with your

morning questions continue as to how insurgents so easily breached security there at the capitol crawford's theresa stasi, a talk local security experts including a former fbi agent about what went wrong. >>i suspect is more of story about what happened because it's is unprecedented. >>former fbi agent and head of a local private security firm, rick smith, sharing his expertise on the capital mayhem on wednesday and how it went so wrong so quickly they weren't prepared. i don't know how it happened honestly. you know there's no excuse for they overpowered of added too much to many people they the un also there wasn't a standby contingent you know the with the national guard was an outside the gate. they were right there, someone said to me well there should have been more arrests. well if you're not prepared for a demonstration. you're certainly not prepared to make arrests and deal with the logistics of a situation. >>richard korea is a former san francisco police commander and the director of the university of san francisco's institute of criminal justice leadership. >>and i was struck by

." >> i'm jan crawford in washington, thanks for staying with us. joseph r.d vice president kamala harris were sworn in yesterday just before noon as the constitution demands, on the steps of the capitol. which just two weeks earlier sa swarm and defile the citadel of democracy. biden administration kicks off at time of historic challenge. pandemic that is only going to get worse, economic collapse as hunker down against the virus and racial tension with violent protests across america, and political divisions that have torn at fabric of nation. despite that, president called for unity, declaring that democracy has prevailed. here is some of his inaugural address. >> this is america's day, this is democracy's day, a day of history and hope, of renewal and resolve. through a crucible for the ages, america's been tested anew, and america has risen to the challenge. today we celebrate the triumph not of a candidate but of a cause, the cause of democracy. the people, the will of the people, has been heard, and the will of theeo h heeded. democracy is precious, de

grounds because obviously the threat of debris flows mudslides they're all a major concern there and crawford's gayle ong takes a closer look and what folks in this part of the bay area are dealing with. >>so again in the santa cruz mountains. but no reports of debris flows mudslides in the burn scars of the czu lightning complex fire from last summer evacuation orders are still in place in parts of santa cruz county william astor sent a boulder creek decided to stay behind you live here you get used to it you're living in the forest through trees fall. >>the road gets blocked. power goes out. i mean i thought lego's has always been that were the atmospheric river produced at least over 4 inches of rain it's not unusual to receive heavy rain in the san lorenzo valley, but the recent wildfire destroyed vegetation that would normally holds soil and debris in place setting the stage for destructive debris flows. >>it happened in monterey county wednesday. the storm stalled over the central coast wall up to monterey county when heavy rains too much rain too fast. a swamp to rule area south of salin

so, cheryl crawford wants to know, is there any evidence that any of these atomic vets that went into hiroshima can examine the damage after radiation had -- after the explosion had radiation sickness? hannah: that i am not sure of. i have not spoken to any of those veterans. i'm sure that that can be answered, possibly through keith kiefer if he has had any contact with those veterans. but to my knowledge, not sure. kate: ernest wants to know, have you ever talked to the defendants of any of these atomic veterans? hannah: i have yet to do that. right now, what i am focused on is getting the atomic veterans themselves. their story is recorded now before they pass away. there is a sense of urgency because of their medical conditions. after that, we would start looking at the descendents as a possibility. but it's really the first person perspective that we look for when we do oral histories at the museum. kate: and one question you may not be able to answer, but i think it's interesting. john wants to know, are mortality and morbidity data collected by the u.s. government about these s

relatives of the $62.00 people on board the rescue vessel in the polls in jakarta what appears to be at crawford a brain now being brought to shore recovery teams currently searching an area of the job to see the exact location where they believe that jet went missing following reports from local fishing crews of seeing daybreak themselves and also hearing explosions just minutes after the plane took off and indonesian aviation experts only give us his insights on the plane's disappearance and sudden descent. altitude loss during the last phase of the flight had been very drastic in less than 15 seconds from the altitude of 11000 and the speed that increase as shown from the flight radar ok n.k.t. to national investigation board have announced that they also have not received or have not received emergency beacon from the emergency locator transmitter or b l t from on board the plane neither of us got distress call was made by the pilots or ladies very aware incident saw was 2800 line your crash was also the place nearby the facility where those who were doing this last but more were more questi

>>crawford's has made you spoke with the doctor says it's a masks are better than others for preventing the virus. >>as promised after being sworn in today would president joe biden issued a nationwide 100 day mask challenged no time to wait, but there are so many choices when it comes to picking new mask for protection from covid-19 is probably best to ask a professional like kaiser permitted days infectious disease specialist doctor, abby waldron. >>so the major way that covid-19 is spread from person to person is through. >>saliva and secretions from our bow says come out every time we talk every time we saying we talk loudly without realizing it little droplets are escaping from our bounce. >>and they can depending on their size they can travel for different distances says nothing is 100% foolproof however, the safest thing is to have a sit tested. >>and 95, with a face shield and that's what we in the hospital the next line of which is what will use route about not in a hospital has cursed care setting. surgical mask with or without a us a shoe. >>he says you lose a considerable am

pandemic and health care workers in peru go on strike in a dispute over working conditions here in crawford 19. the heaviest rain in both malaysia and indonesia has moved a bit further south doesn't mean it will stay there the heaviest rain recently has been kind of on time to understand your millimeters in the last 24 hours this months we've had twice the average expectation so far and there's more to come but i think the heaviest although briefly in kind of on time might focus further north once again we've had some heavy rain in banda but generally speaking a sumatra peninsula malaysia singapore much dry places at least in the forecast the next couple of days you can see the orange tops where the heaviest downpours are forecast to be and we see some of that is the equator in the far north of australia a cold front has swept through we had 40 degrees yesterday in new south wales we're now down to about 20 maybe in melbourne and 28 in sydney so some award for nordstrom summer warms significant cloud of rain in victoria some around in new south wales it's still warm in perth we're talking a

. >> and the last question is going to be from shrika crawford who asks a question that we think abouthe national museum and memorial, and we are really looking forward to your answer to it. she starts off with thank you for your talk dr. polk, much of our understanding of black american soldiers of world war i is through labor rather than combat, notable exception harlem hell fighters. how might we reconceptualize black american military contribution as essential laborers rather than just combatants? >> thank you. i think it's a great question, and i sometimes wonder how other military historians will think of this work because i myself am less invested in combat, and i am interested in all -- i would say the texture of life in the military that is not as invested in who wins and who loses on the battlefield, and i think it's actually -- you know, i remember seeing a couple months ago a quote on twitter, not a quote, someone wrote, i think it was -- it may have been a graduate student very frustrated, who did military history and that the idea of gender history wasn't seen as military

same with samuel crawford who was a surgeon. had lieutenant jefferson davis, not the president of the confederate states, but jefferson c davis who would fight in the western theater of the war. captain truman seymour who would go on to lead troops at the battle of lusty later. it is interesting how many of his officers have important roles later in the war. his is one of the officers under his command who would have a big role in the war as well. captain abner doubleday would have a big role in ettysburg. he is more famous today because people think he started the game of baseball. that is not true, but that is how he was remembered. he is interesting because most of the officers were under robert anderson and they were not abolitionists and were not really republicans. abner doubleday was and he is very outspoken about it. a lot of the people in charleston did not like that so he was singled out in the newspapers for the vitriol. he is going to be outspoken in his defense of the union and in wanting to get rid of slavery. well

so keep it right here in crawford is at 3 o'clock we're a little later on the show we're going to be talking to a tech expert to see about these bands and also how using social media will be helpful in tracking down all the people who participated in yesterday's riot. now president elect joe biden is denouncing the writers who stormed the u.s. capitol as domestic terrorists and he blames president donald trump for the violence that has shaken the nation's capital and beyond today president elect joe biden introduced merrick garland as his pick for attorney general. to threaten elected representatives. >>of the people of this nation and even the vice president. to stop the congress from ratifying the will of the american people in a just completed free and fair election. trying to use to silence the voices of nearly one 160 million americans who summoned the courage in the face of pandemic that threaten their health and their lives to cast that sacred ballot. i made it clear from the moment i entered this race. what i believe was at stake. i said there's nothing less at stake and who

>>during this pandemic one other operations have been allowed to continue to operate crawford's will actually standing by live for us in the north bay with more on what's happening will. >>james they say they spent collectively millions of dollars to do exactly what you see behind me to do outdoor dining and now they can't even do that and it's costing them perhaps millions of dollars because it's only takeout and they say it's not fair, especially with box stores being allow where people walk inside. and that's in operation but they cannot be in operation, especially they say there's no data that shows that being outside is any worse as far as covid-19 and that's why they're taking the governor to court new meaning to the words, food court the governor says he will fight this. now i can tell you this is about at least 50 restaurants and wineries not just in napa county been sonoma county. they are finally one lawsuit. claiming what the governor is doing is against the law especially since they say that covid-19 was not a massive problem in napa county in sonoma county. and so the mo

cabinet room they had a cabinet that rivals washington's and having quincy adams, calhoun, william crawford who was a very good secretary of treasury he made the most of making the judgments and picking good people for the jobs. the doctrine may be the best example and congress is pushing henry clay to get the united states to recognize the new south american and latin american republic and munro takes the time until the moment is just right to make that announcement in his social and political life can you give us a bit of a sense of the role she played on both the national and international stage? >> i would be happy to. that is a great question. munro ron sure now -- this song would have been about the court rights. among a trio of beautiful young ladies that are also very smart. their father was a successful merchant who lived near wall street and about ten years later than munro in fact a lot of elizabeth's friends thought that he was beneath her but something clicked with them and it really is one of the great love affairs of presidential history. he's utterly devoted. there are two p

joining me now is amy crawford vice chair of the primary care institute at allegheny health network.nk you so much for joining us. so i guess the big question, and i'm sorry to start off with this, but it is why we have you on, which is what is going on in the state of pennsylvania. you have most states across the country now into phase two, but it seems as if at this point pennsylvania only has about half the allocated decembers being administered so far. >> thanks for having me on. it would be much mower exciting to be the top of the group here, but do what we can. part of it semantics. not only are we in the 1-a category, but recently the state actually moved patients into that 1-a. so we've not moved beyond the first category, but partly it is because we made the category a lot bigger. >> so the governor is basically blaming the rollout difficulties on the trump administration. with that, if we're to keep that in mind, what does the biden administration do to bring pennsylvania from here up to here. >> i think that pennsylvania has its own issues. there is no question. we haven't

(male announcer) as cindy crawford unveils her newest youth activating breakthrough.ns when cindy invites grey's anatomy star ellen pompeo to try the evolutionary secret that's kept cindy's skin looking so youthful for so long. when you see the pictures of cindy at age 31 and then now at 52, her skin actually looks more radiant now than it did then. so, you know, whatever she's doing, i'm down to tryr). models, actresses... youthful for their age. (female announcer) ...so many women are trying ringly i'm about to turn 52. i'm in my late thirties. i'll be 48 in two months.

it's a call that appears to be gaining some momentum a lot of people very passionate about that crawford's ella sogomonian live in the studio with the from the east bay, what are they telling you. >>well looks like about a dozens if not a 100 people ended up gathering over there in the east bay today, hoping that the governor hears their plea tonight. so it looks like in the meantime they are just doing what they can to get his attention this was the scene in san ramon as people protested today. despite the cdc saying that kids and teens are just as trans missive of coronavirus as adults one youth sports advocate insisted that this is way more than life and death. sir. tter of >>the demands to let them play are growing in the east bay, san ramon valley high student athletes, coaches and parents say there's no more time to waste and sports are essential despite coronavirus concerns keeping most of them out of the classroom, it's a sign up playing sports dorgan, hard like to. >>a sport, so we went through like all the conditioning of and like all that for like nothing. i really place sports.

there certainly among the businesses allowed to resume outdoor operations would be wineries yeah crawford's ella she is here to continue our team coverage on that front ella again grant the bay area alone is home to hundreds of wineries they've been getting by haftar both the wildfires last year plus the latest shutdown by either shipping their bottles or selling them here locally you might remember we saw who's boom if you will at the start of the pandemic. >>the week of march 15th, retail wine sales went up 66% across the country. according to the counter dot or but they chalked it up to panic buying that just didn't last the shutdown during the holidays was a blow to local businesses as well. meantime, kendall jackson over in sonoma county fortunately did not have to let go of their employees this past month. but they reduce their hours and shifted operations from tastings to retail they said that they're looking forward to the weekend to welcome their customers back by appointment on to their properties with the new lift on outdoor dining and wine tastings they were put on pause since d

. >> dana: the former president live in crawford, texas, do they worry that the system might be workingve been better last night. >> dana: as promised, here is sarah sanders. you have been watching kayleigh mcenany, the white house press secretary. >> certainly had the potential to be a global pandemic. can we contain it before it does? >> dana: do you think that everything seems like it is on track for the fda to approve the pfizer vaccine tomorrow? we are coming to you live from dallas, texas, live in indianapolis, live in bedford, new hampshire, live in des moines, iowa, live from the nation's capitol. does niche reality help the bad actors more than it does people who are trying to get the good information? >> from your expertise, what do you think the united states should do to deal with china going forward? joining me now is multiple award-winning documentarian and producer of country music ken burns and grammy award-winning singer kathy matteo, i feel like i'm in front of a royalty here. tell us about how you see the nfl or even just sports in general, like america love sports so

area with real concerns about debris flows and mudslides after those burn scars and now the heavy crawford's gayle ong a standing by live right now in felton. to tell us about the conditions out there i go. >>i the king and grant will for the last 2 hours it was quiet here in santa cruz county but in the last 5 minutes we're getting another band of moderate rain here in shelton and that is why officials have extended evacuation orders and warnings. >>so again in the santa cruz mountains. but no reports of debris flows mudslides in the burn scars of the czu lightning complex fire from last summer evacuation orders are still in place in parts of santa cruz county. william astor sent a boulder creek decided to stay behind you live here you get used to it you're living in the forest through trees fall. >>the road gets blocked. power goes out. i mean i thought lego's has always been that were the atmospheric river produced at least over 4 inches of rain it's not unusual to receive heavy rain in the san lorenzo valley, but the recent wildfire destroyed vegetation that would normally holds soil and

get out if you're in a high danger place while the sun is still up and you can see we're doing crawford's will trend in santa cruz county now. >>with more will fires and mudslides yeah. >>i'm inside one of the evacuation centers, this one is a scotts valley, but this is not an evacuation center free covid-19 even getting into this location. i had to get my temperature checked, including julius evans, my camerawoman unlike other evacuation centers in the past where we've seen cots set up they will not have it here. you can clearly see they some workers and they will help facilitate your needs as far as maybe a cell phone if you don't have a cell phone or 4 died. or just trying to track down some of the resources. but they're not setting up cots because they don't want anybody inside for covid-19 reasons you can come down to this location. plenty of parking spots in come in get snacks get some drinks and then like water there and then go to the bathroom, but they want you to stay outside in your car in the meantime just a practice that social distance. this is one of 3 evacuation centers in

more on this coming up in crawford is at 5 6 o'clock.we take a live look outside here at downtown san francisco, wow what a beautiful shot there you can see just how clear the water is in those blue skies. it is warm out there not hot like i said yesterday i got a little little excitable aggressive there with a 70 feels hot. but it does feel hot in. in january. it's warm out there, let's see how long it will last but we would like some rain riwpri so yeah, i know that's the tradeoff the right see, but it's all relative, i'm sure to some viewers it was certainly feeling hot out there yesterday and today, no exception either that he could actually break some records later this afternoon. we're tracking inland temperatures reaching into the low 70's starting today lasting all weekend long and even through your martin luther king monday, but it is going to come with the tradeoff. >>remember it should be raining this time of year this should be the peak of our wet season. instead we're tracking warm dry and gusty offshore winds starting sunda

lot of and that's going to complicate the rollout of the vaccine there are now has already said 5 crawford's theresa stasi takes a closer look at what the impact of that's going to be. >>predictable as well as problematic. that's how infectious disease experts are explaining the mutations of sars covid 2 and what it means in winning this war against the virus. >>so talk about first the very end that we have a little bit more information in mott which is l fall, 52 super easy to understand of course. this variance is similar to what you see in the uk and south africa in for several reasons first of all. it's been associated with outbreaks particular in santa clara county and in the outbreak at kaiser macy's department in san jose. secondly i think the rate at which this particular variant is increasing as troublesome. so went from 4% in the early part of december. so what 25% in the most recent early part of january doctor, peter chin-hong with ucsf ads bottom line there are now 5 mutations. >>specific to california. although that sounds does concerning. the doctor says that it was to be expe

. >> reporter: brandi crawford's stay-snatched account has nearly 55,000 followers as she's teachingg good and feeling good. i wanted a name that showcases that consistency is the game. >> reporter: her recipes range from low carb meals to late night cookies. >> i'm pretty much a one-stop shop. >> reporter: and the good news, it's all guilt-free. in brandi's recipe book at least. >> if what you're trying to accomplish is to live a healthy lifestyle, there's no reason a chocolate chip cookie should feel guilty or like a cheat. >> reporter: so how do we start this well-balanced journey? >> most people don't like the answer to that question because it's actually really simple, you an sent these excellent tips for healthy easy meals. her first tip is to plan in advance. she says you don't have to meal prep all your meals on the weekends. just think about what meals you'll want to have throughout the week and do your grocery shopping accordingly. her next tip is, get in the habit of freezing leftovers. it comes in serious amounts of handy when you can't cook dinner and finally, brandi rec

extended what has been extended because icu beds are still critically low in terms of availability crawford's will trend live. >>at kaiser in daly city with more on that just keep going down and down and down and >>no is heading in the wrong direction. kaiser permanente they're dealing with their own problems we talked about that in the south bay at the kaiser permanente in san jose. this one there is a slight chance they might have a better too but they are quickly running out. take a look at your screen james and darya and more importantly the viewers this is what we're waking up to this morning in the bay area, 3.5% icu beds. i remember being at this exact location a month ago when we were above 15% those are long ago days because now it's 3.5% in the bay area and northern california, some of the more remote areas 25% a little bit more than 25%. sacramento county doing better than us at one time there were worse than us now at least there at 9% 9.2% in sacramento that particular area, san joaquin valley and southern california. horrible situation. they simply don't have any more beds, 0 be

school district were offered an opportunity to jump the line and get their covid-19 vaccine early crawfords he do now reporting of these allegations involved. the hospital. reportedly returning a favor. it takes a closer look. >>you know kind of like oh up and sign up right and you know to quickly include your your health care workers who all seem very rushed to very you are listening to the voice of a los gatos community member who asked not to reveal their identity this person is voicing their concern regarding any bill from the superintendent of the los gatos union school district, encouraging teachers to take advantage of an opportunity to skip ahead in line get vaccinated for covid-19 at good samaritan hospital kron 4 obtained a copy of the bill here it reads please go on the link below its schedule your appointment at good samaritan hospital here in los gatos the ceo of the hospital says we can access the appointments to hear and has cleared lg usd staff to sign up and their health care, but it's. >>the problem is however guidance from santa clara county health department states curr

wants them to wear masks for at least the first 100 days of his term to protect against covid-19 crawford says he do talk with a local doctor who says that some masks though are better than others. >>as promised after being sworn in today one president joe biden issued a nationwide 100 day mask challenged no time to wait, but there are so many choices when it comes to picking new mask for protection from covid-19 is probably best to ask a professional like kaiser permitted days infectious disease specialist doctor, abby waldron. >>so the major way that covid-19 is spread from person to person is through. saliva and secretions from our bow says come out every time we talk every time we saying we talk loudly without realizing it little droplets are escaping from our bounce. and they can depending on their size they can travel for different distances says nothing is 100% foolproof however, the safest thing is to have a sit tested. >>and with a face shield and that's what we in the hospital the next to a line of which is what will use route about not in a hospital has cursed care setting. sur

monroe actually had a cabinet that rivals washington's, and having quincy adams, calhoun, william crawford was a very good secretary of treasury not a very good loyalist to monroe. and he really made the most of making good judgments, picking good people for the jobs, and he was very deliberate and monroe doctrine is maybe the best example. he is no sooner elected president than congress is pushing special henry clay to get the united states to recognize the new south american, latin american republics and monroe takes it his time. he waits until the moment is just right where he believes the countries is strong enough on its own and has developed enough of a good relationship with great britain and thereby british navy to make that announcement. >> one of the good people this shrewd judgment that comes through is his choice of life partner in elizabeth, his wife. it was clear she was very central in both his personal life and his political life, and can you give us a little sense of who elizabeth was and the role she played on both the national and the international stage. >> my god, sure