you know, that's interesting, janice. i mean, we've -- like many companies, we've had good success working virtually, and we've seen a lot of increase in productivity, and we've even macked to issue some -- managed to issue some new products and hire some new people and bring them into the organization while working remoteliment but i was on a call this morning where some ceos were debating whether or not learning is really happening in this remote environment. and i, you know, the research hasn't really been done yet. i know we've continued to offer our online courses, but we have to find new ways to mentor and help people develop their skills in the online environment if we're going to be totally successful with this going forward. >> so it does present challenges at this point. >> yes. this is, this is not easy. going back to my three tips for how to make this happen in your organization, start small, don't get discouraged there will be failures and then develop a learning culture. there's, you know, everybody has thei

janice dean, you're pretty good for a meteorologist there the, janice. [laughter] >> i love ya.e. >> thanks, my friend. elizabeth: all right, next up, former san diego mayor, republican kevin falconer, he's fired up, he's really angry. he doesn't like what he sees in california. we're going to talk to him about the growing push coast to coast to reopen the economy. yes, people get it, covid-19 is lethal, it's dangerous. but now this, chicago mayor lori lightfoot says open restaurants and bars now. they're doing the right thing to keep people safe. the story next. ♪ ♪ >> in california they are thinking about raising taxes, and, you know, they raised it $9 billion over three years on small businesses as if they have the money now to pay a further penalty. who's going to write the check to cuomo after cuomo put 'em out of business? they these to fight back. ♪ -- they need to [laugh] dad i got a job! i'm moving out. [laugh] dream sequence ending no! in three, no! two, keep packing! one. ♪♪ ♪♪ [ engines revving ] ♪♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ]

>> janice: i don't know if that they would happen. hoping at some point on television during his press conferences he would say i am sorry for your loss. he has never done that. he just passed blame, blamed everyone else and everything else for the executive order he signed for 46 days to put infected patients in nursing homes and i believe that is one of the main reasons we had so many deaths today. todd: you are our friend and we miss the times we could joke around about the weather. this is a serious story, deadly serious, literally deadly serious and the country, state, we owe you a debt of gratitude for having a voice for those people, in senior citizens homes and nursing homes, they can't defend themselves, you did for them and for that you should be proud, thanks. >> janice: thank you both and i love you both. todd: we will be right back. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and

the sad part when asked by grieving families like our own janice dean.the little people. your henchmen trashed janice by saying dean is not a credible source on anything except maybe the weather. u ridiculed republican governors who kept their states open. funny now that the truth is out. your state because of you has the highest number of nursing home deaths in the country. states you ridicules like florida with the second largest number of seniors in the country. you botched the rollout on the vac swreen you prioritytized patients in drug rehabs and criminals in prison while people i know who are seniors with co-morbidities in new york still can't get the vaccine. and you sign a law giving immunity to nursing home operators and administrators so they are protected from lawsuits by the victims' families. why would you seek to give them an immunity shield in why do you prefer to block justice? now the question is, will the attorney general who has jurisdiction over crimes refer your malfeasance to the deputy attorney general for a grand jury investigatio

janice dean, vince collagnese and tom homan.onflicts of interest that could rope in a big name power player in the biden administration. more on wall street warfare. the little buy sticking it to the bid guys, wall street establishment. the little guys bull mania a raid that the big gun hedge funds love to hate. the little guys taking out the big guys. we have what you need to know to stay out of the crossfire. also tonight the administration's green new boondoggle. the president's top team members have a long and storied embarrassing history of blowing your tax dollars, wasting your tax dollars on green energy projects that eventually belly-flopped. it is giving cash for flunkers a whole new meaning. more on john kerry lecturing oil and gas workers that they need to suck it up and lose their jobs during a pandemic in order to battle climate change. when john kerry's family still own as private jet that pumps out more carbon emissions than a regular airliner. we have this story, janice dean on the shocking new report that govern

good morning, janice. janice: good morning.sing governor cuomo of what you have been saying all along. janice: it's amazing. i will tell you it's just the beginning of more work we have to do. it's a door opening. but we have to have a real investigation where we get cuomo, his health department, his administration on the stand in front of a jury to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. steve: you have been vindication indicated because this is what you have been asking for all along. people just waking up the numbers have been wrong because the number of people from nursing homes who have died is just the number of people who had died right there at that address not the people who were transported to a hospital and died like the next day or later in a hospital. now we know the number is 55% higher. you are the lead editorial, janice dean, in the "new york post" this morning. and people should read it online because it clearly comes from your heart. but, i know there are a lot of people who want to punish g

reporter: your heart goes out to janice dean a great interview.february, we could have three vaccines approved for the coronavirus or against the coronavirus. the their one in the pipeline is johnson & johnson. that is the one shot vaccine. issue is not distribution. the federal government is meeting goals to get the vaccine out. so far between pfizer around moderna 31.2 million doses were sent to states and territories. 40%, 12.3 million doses have gone into arms. health and human services secretary alex azar lays the blame at the feet of state governors. >> we can't micromanage this from the center. look how bad it is in places like new york, michigan, minnesota, wisconsin, where the governors micromanaged it from the state capital. imagine what would have happened if we tried to micromanage this from washington, atlanta from the cdc. you have to do this at the local level. some governors are doing a great job. some governors are failing, who administered 50% or less of the vaccines shipped to them. reporter: the head of "operation warp speed" i

all right, we've all talked about janice dean, she joined me last hour.we go to commercial break let's let her tell the story in her words in the last word here and we will be back after the break. >> i called my husband and i called my sister-in-law and i said that may be the angels won. maybe the angels will have their day in court and may be this governor will be held accountable, harris, finally today there is a ray of light, there is sunshine in darkness. en inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection™”. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and bloo

janice will join me. first white house correspondent peter doocy live on our top story. >> the white house is admitting some jobs in some energy industries will be lost. the government will have to hire a lot of private companies to make the country as green as joe biden wants because the u.s. government doesn't have in-house construction company to build green homes or an auto plant to turn the fleet electric and in-house training facility to teach people who work in oil fields and coal mine their next jobs. >> coal plants have been closing over the last 20 years. so what president biden wants to do is make sure those folks have better choices. that they have alternatives. they can be the people who go to work to make the solar panels. >> that has critics wondering if the companies this administration hires will fare better than some involved with a similar obama-era effort. a company got a half billion dollars from the feds and they were mislead. or how about the electric car company that couldn't pay b

>> janice: i think so. there was surprise because all these months we were accounting built -- asking for continuity and solomon bird has been with me by my side from the beginning so i thank him. he has been one of the most wonderful lawmakers to work with that cares about the people he represents in new york. some people could take a few lessons from assemblyman burns. to answer your question i think there was some relief that someone was looking out for us and someone was trying to hold the governor accountable. shannon: doctor howard tucker, the state health commissioner put out a lengthy rebuttal to the claim today, he said this, talking about the total deaths, he said the report is clear there was no undercount of the death toll. it affirms the total number of different hospitals and nursing homes is fool and accurate but that's not the issue, that is not what the report was about. >> that is correct. the ranking member, lead republican amusingly health committee and this is something we have been see

thanks, janice.t ahead, new yorkers flocking to the sunshine state fleeing high taxes and strict lockdowns including our next guest who is in the real estate industry. it's going to be a great segment. don't miss it. there will be a quiz ♪ it will all come out, all come out in the wash ♪ every little thing ♪ every little heart break no matter how nasty it got ♪ it shingles? dios mio. so much pain. maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back. i don't want shingles when i'm your age. actually, if you're 50 or older, you're at increased risk that's life, nothing you can do... uh, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinated. where? at your pharmacy, your doctor's - hold on! don't want to go through that! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles. now. ♪ steve: lifelong new yorkers suffering under lockdowns here in new york city and new york state unreasonable restrictions and economic turmoil are fleeing this state for the sun

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. >> 35 after the hour, let's go to janice dean for the big pink blob coming for us. >> janice: someorthern plains, fairly quiet, we have cooler temperatures, winter like temperatures across the northeast and we are in the teens over the northern plains, colder than that, getting a piece of that pink arctic air. we are referencing the color table on the maps, satellite radar imagery showing much-needed, don't know if it will knock out the doubt, we have high wind warnings, we could see wind gusts, 70, 80 miles an hour. a high fire danger across coastal areas of california, mountains as the winds funnel through. we will see potential for heavy snow in the southwest and there's much-needed rain that gets into southern california. not bad for the central us, 15 degrees in minneapolis, 28 in chicago, temperatures are cold but we have that big, i know you have been waiting for it, big pink blob of arctic air. and and and not as bad, most of that will remain in canada. >> give us janice dean and hockey and syrup. thanks. >> now to this interesting story. a man is arrested after getting cau

ainsley: thanks, janice. steve: janice dean the blizzard machine. vaccine making progress and it only requires one shot. that's that game changer. dr. marc siegel calls early clinical trials very promising. you will hear it from the doctor coming up next. ♪ if these beautiful idaho potato recipes are just side dishes, then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can

senior meteorologist janice dean is tracking that system. good morning, janice. where is it? morning. lots of great pictures on social media, by the way. and if you want to send them via twitter at janice dean i will proudly post them. a lot of folks loving the snow down south. it is cold enough for snow, in texas, 36 in dallas, 36 in houston. it's cold pretty much across the map here, even 52 in tampa. let's take a look at it. that's where we saw the southern snow moving through the mississippi river valley. it will start to die off or weaken as it moves across the southeast and eventually offshore but we still have winter storm warnings in effect for parts of texas and louisiana, in towards mississippi. this is quite an incredible event for those guys and certainly i would love to see your pictures. so nice to see the snow sometimes on social media and look at the radar. so we'll see this exit the coast for tuesday. still mainly a rain event. but for now we are going to see the potential for snow over the mississippi river valley. there's the forecast today, just the storm

janice joins us now. good morning, janice. >> hi, ainsley. happy new year.ur family was on my mind i know sean lost both of his parents during covid. you lost both of your in-laws. kids lost their grandparents. why did you write there op-ed? >> i thought it was important to document his tragic rise as the media anointed him as america's governor meanwhile he was putting covid positive patient into nursing homes for 46 of days and never really called to task on the major news programs. and our grief started to turn to anger. not only my grief but thousands of other families who want answers and accountability to this date the governor has never said i'm sorry for your loss. he really hasn't taken any responsibility and that's why i wanted to write this from the very beginning from march an wards until today where we are still grieving and we still don't have the answers. including the exact number of seniors who died not only in nursing homes but in the hospital like my mother-in-law did. ainsley: you write about the props that he uses and that really struck

judge jeanine: janice, thanks for taking up the issue. and thanks for being us tonight.nior citizens who need it the most, they don't have as much experience and a half gaight the internet and they can't make these appointments. take care. thank you. could harvard and other colleges rescind diplomas from graduates who supported president trump? tommy laren and leo terrell weigh in n n n n n ♪ if i could be you and you could be me ♪ ♪ for just one hour ♪ ♪ if we could find a way to get inside each other's mind ♪ ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ ♪ well before you abuse, criticize and accuse ♪ ♪ walk a mile in my shoes ♪ judge jeanine: liberal bias on college campuses is nothing new. but it has been taken to new heights. students at harvard university are calling on the school to revoke diplomas from people who worked for president. they named ted cruz and kayleigh mcenany. i will start with you, leo. college students at harvard, these snowflakes. i guess they are worried and they don't want harvard associated with great people like dan crenshaw and t

janice >> we have been abused by washington for four years.n abused by washington for decades. judge jeanine: that was new york governor cuomo facing -- passing the buck. first the lockdown devastated jobs and small businesses. then his disastrous decision to send nursing home rest residents back to infect others. here to discuss it all, our friend senior meteorologist janice dean who has been affected very personally by this. thanks for being us tonight. >> thanks for having me, judge. judge jeanine: your story is one from someone who had no i tension of being a critic of governor co-know mow. but your father-in-law and mother-in-law died as a result of being in a nursing home in new york. you weren't allowed to be with them when they died or be at the funeral. in addition to that. what has happened that frustrated you and caused you to write this op-ed, covid vaccine distribution botched by cuomo, why wasn't the new york governor prepared. >> this governor will not accept responsibility or accountability. he has written a "new york times" be

that is why it was notable, bryan brought up janice dean. point it seemed like janice was one of the few speaking out about these issues and how they were handled? >> i think you make a great point, connell. my former newspaper, the "new york post" did try to hold him to account. he blamed them too. he blames anyone but himself. but the press corps was so overcome by the hatred of donald trump. so when president trump was given very combative press conferences he was compared unfavorably to andrew cuomo his press conferences would i say more measured but didn't feature any hostile questions that president trump got. so again i think this is just chickens coming home to roost. you know, in new york the dynamic is that the mayor of new york city and the governor don't like each other. and, it is kind of like the roadrunner and coyote, whenever the coyote can drop an anvil on the roadrunner's head, each of them do that. now they're all ganging up on gove governor cuomo. the sad thing we need to know what happened without necessarily pointing bl

janice dean is fed up and sounds off next. the year smiling at aspen dental where new starts happen, every day. get exceptional care at every step, unparalleled safety at every visit, and flexible payment options for every budget. now, during the everyday smiles event new patients get a full exam & set of x-rays with no obligation. no insurance? no worries, it's free. plus, now all patients can get 20% off their treatment plan. find every reason to smile. every day at aspen dental. call 1-800-aspendental or book today at aspendental.com >> we have been abused by washington for four years. we have been abused by washington for decades. judge jeanine: that was new york governor cuomo facing -- passing the buck. first the lockdown devastated jobs and small businesses. then his disastrous decision to send nursing home rest residents back to infect others. here to discuss it all, our friend senior meteorologist janice dean who has been affected very personally by this. thanks for being us tonight. >> thanks for having me, judge. ju

janice dean is tracking it all in joins us live with more. >> janice: the atmospheric river will bringand snow to the midwest. let's start with the east and the cold weather moving across the northern plains, the central plains, current temperatures single digits in denver into the teens in minneapolis and the morning chicago, the week system to the northeast bringing snow from new england, you see the heavier rain pushing over parts of the southeast and another batch of snow moving into the mid-atlantic in the next 24 hours. there is the forecast precipitation. another big shot of snow, proportions of the great lakes, ohio valley, midwest and northeast and let's look at the west, a huge story, so much heavy rainfall along the coast, incredible amounts of snow and blizzard warnings for the sierra nevada mountains, flood warnings for the san francisco area so it is a good news story that will busts the drought in these areas but snow and rain in a 4 period of time will cause some problems so we will keep you up to date. the atmospheric river. it is a pretty cool one. todd: private secur

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janice has the weather forecast for today and for the weekend. hey, janice.ing cold. that's the big headline. we have quite a bit of snow across the map. start off with north carolina and virginia. we have a burst of snow hang. it's going to move offshore. it's a quick moving system. travel is going to be difficult, if not impossible for some of these areas this morning on the morning commute. now, the other big story we have been following over the last week or so is the incredible amount of moisture. 7 to 10 inches of rainfall across the coastal areas of california. we call this an atmospheric river and that means all of this moisture is focused in on the west not only the heavy rain but mountain snow. great for the drought. not great for the flooding. that's something we are going to continue to monitor throughout the week and the weekend. steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. brian: all right. thank you very much, janice. appreciate it. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead. new warnings of a highly contagious homegrown strain of coronavirus in california. wh

i spoke with senior meteorologist janice dean who lost both in-laws to the virus last year when theycare facilities in new york city. her immediate reaction. >> i called my husband and i called my sister-in-law and i said that maybe the angels won. maybe the angels will have their day in court and maybe this governor will be held accountable. i don't want to call it a win. i just want to call it maybe some justice. >> harris: dr. saphier, your reaction. >> janice, her husband and boys have had a very difficult year as have many other people. the attorney general from new york i knew when she was tasked with this responsibility she would come out for the people. i worked with her in the past and she truly cares. i can tell you, harris, nothing was a surprise in that report. i wasn't surprised at all. you know who else wasn't surprised? janice dean wasn't surprised as well as all the family members who had love ones die in the nursing homes. they knew just like the information coming out of wuhan the numbers weren't adding up and the same with the governor's numbers, it wasn't adding u

janice dean tracking the storm. snow, we call this an atmospheric river, the jetstream is focusing specific moisture on the west bringing rainfall totals up to 10 inches along the coast, feet and feet of feet of snow. we get a break this weekend and early next week. a pounding of rain and snow over this region, flash flood warnings in effect, blizzard warnings in effect and more rain and mountain snow across this area. long-term this is great for the drought, short-term flash flooding, mudslides, rockslides and avalanche danger as well. so far the west is the only place we are seeing a lot of action but i will tell you the cold air has arrived across the great lakes, the midwest and northeast and that is going to set us up for some snow next week. here is what we can expect, new york city, philadelphia towards boston, 5 to 7 inches we think but we will fine tune the forecast and bring the latest into the weekend but that is fun if you like the snow maybe maybe not. jillian: i don't get mad, i like snow. i like winte

steve: time for some news and janice dean joins us. >> janice: hello.the potential for 50-70 mile-per-hour wind gusts especially along the mountain passes, which will mean power outages, trees down, fire concerns as well. high wind warnings in effect for much of california through nevada and parts of the 4 corners region. the fire danger is extensive on the coast with dry gusty windss but we will see a little rainfall in this area, not getting to northern and central california, not only that but heavy snow in the mountains, speaking of heavy snow certainly lake effect snow across the great lakes, pretty quiet across the central us though it is pretty cold across the northern plains towards the upper midwest. back to you. ainsley: coming up the security build up in washington for tomorrow's inauguration dealing another blow to already struggling businesses in that area. we will talk to one tavern owner hisses the new protocols hanging on by a thread. what is coming up at the top of the hour. you are in dc now. >> we have been dubbed the turtleneck team.

. >> brennan: we we'll talk with janice k. jackson, dr. scott gottlieb and going back to humane societwuhan oneyear after the vs discovered. it is all ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> brennan: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." it's quiet in the nation's capitol today, but that may be because of the snow falling outside. whatever the case, we know it won't last. washington is preparing for another impeachment trial. this time former president trump has been charged with incitement of insurrection, based on his role in the january 6th attack on the capitol. he has remained out of sight in florida since leaving office, but last night we learned he has parted ways with his top attorneys hired to represent him in next week's trial in the senate. we've got a lot to get to today. and we begin with cbs news national correspondent manuel bojorquez in miami. >> reporter: starting on tuesday, not wearing a mask on most forms of public transportation will be considered a violation of federal law under a sweeping public health order issue

eric: you know, you mentioned janice dean.ice e her his sean, her in-laws both died of coronavirus. they were in an a assisted living facility. she has been crusading about this. what has she gotten from the administration in they dumped on her. >> yeah. nothing but -- [inaudible conversations] and an effort to discredit the truth tellers here. we really need to emphasize new york has been almost a unique disaster. it has, of course, the largest number of overall covid deaths to date in the united states, it's -- on a per capita basis, it's number two behind new jersey which is following the same awful policies. and at the same time, we saw this mortality you also had a crushing of the economy where new york to this day has one of the highest unemployment rateses in the country -- eric: you know, governor cuomo -- james, let me interrupt you for a second, he says that the rates in nursing homes are 5% better than other states across the country. look, he said in the previous report that he was following federal guidelines, tha

janice has the forecast for us. hey, janice. janice: hello, good morning.midwest. in some cases 20-30 degrees above average, but that's going to change over the next couple of days. temperatures right now, you know, that really cold air that we sometimes see this time of year has been trapped up in canada, but it's going to sink southward over the next couple of days. we have a storm system moving across the northwest, northern california. we still have flash flood watches in effect and heavy snow on the horizon, and this system is actually going to combine with one out of canada and bring us a pretty significant snowstorm tomorrow through friday for the upper midwest and the great lakes region, and then we're going to watch that cold air next week that could, as brian mentioned, change the pattern in the weather department. steve, ainsley and brian, back to you. brian: all right. thanks, janice, appreciate it. fourteen minutes before the top of the hour, coming up, tomi lahren points out if big tech can do what it wants, why can't small businesses shuttere

happy friday, janice. thank you.florida's governor using the power of the private sector to distribute the vaccines while the rest of the nation is lagging behind. dr. nicole saphier on why more states should follow his lead coming up next. your grooming business is booming. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/groomer it's moving day. and are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. ♪ brian: nationwide the coronavirus vaccine distribution is lagging. florida governor ron de

janice what the storm has done. janice: terrible, unfortunately.cross portions of the midwest, the mid-atlantic and the northeast is what caused this tornadoor parted of the reasons why we had -- it's isolated tornado. it's not part of a wider severe weather outbreak. just north of the bimg area. we it had a tornado watch in effect. we had the warning and the sirens. people were warned. unfortunately some of these tornadoes come at night and they can take people off guard. unfortunately. and we do have the threat of stronger storms right now south of the atlanta area. we have a severe thunderstorm warning. we are not out of the woods yet. we could see large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes for part of faye, the florida panhandle as well as southern alabama. then as i mentioned part of a wider system bringing snow, measurable snow and ice to all of these areas, including the northeast overnight tonight. where we are going to see the potential for winter weather not only today but tomorrow and in towards the rest of the workweek. so we'll

let's go over to janice dean. janice has been covering all the weather.lly wintry conditions along with very gusty winds across the midwest. blizzard warnings have been posted this morning. look at all of the strong winds stretching from the plain states through the upper midwest. in some cases wind gusts in excess of 50 miles per hour for a duration of time. and that's why we have blizzard conditions, blizzard warnings up for parts of the dakotas in towards wisconsin and iowa. that's going to be a big deal unfortunately over the next 24 hours travel is going to be difficult if not impossible in the area. listen to your local forecast and we will keep you up to date as well. steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. steve: all right. thank you very much. the temps and the radar. thanks, j.d. coming up on this thursday telecast a third coronavirus vaccine showing promising new results and it only requires one shot. dr. saphier on that and when you might be able to get it next. ♪ then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish

. >> janice dean with a look at the weather.nd producers tell me are starting off with snow. >> across the northwest and what is happening the next few weeks? we are going to be dealing with changes. the return of the polar vortex. what is "happening now," temperatures above average in some of these places, northern plains, upper midwest, not as cold as they typically are this time of year. the most action is in the northwest, heavy rain and mountain snow over the next several days will cause problems for travel in this area, flash flood watches and warnings in effect where we get quite a bit of rain and mountain snow in higher elevations. you pretty quiet in the rest of the country, the storm system exited the coast, 42 degrees in new york city but here is the arctic air which is been in canada last several weeks but look what happens as we get into next week, it starts to invade the us and that could me a change in the pattern and snow for us. you can text me all day every day. todd: i was under the impression canada only brou

janice dean tracking the system, she joins us live. good morning. >> good morning. a terrible news out of birmingham alabama, all part of a bigger system that is bringing wintery weather across the plane states in the midwest and potential for severe weather across portions of the gulf coast and southeast, you can see those current temperatures very cold behind this friends, that helps bond the possible tornado across alabama into georgia. there is the formal report, this was kind of an isolated storm, isolated tornado event, wasn't part of a severe weather outbreak but the national weather service is going to investigate and it does look like we have a tornado report, a large destructive tornado on the ground and that can happen in the winter across this region. we have a tornado watch in effect for parts of alabama towards georgia because of this strong line of storms that continues to move quickly eastward along that frontal boundary so we will continue to monitor it. i don't think it will be a severe weather outbreak. i think it is an isolated terrible event. na

the alarm bell was rung along time ago on this and one person ringing at the loudest was our janice dean who lost both of her in-laws, this idea that the nursing home deaths were underreported by as much as 50% and then at that press conference didn't talk about it until the question he said this about it, listen here. >> i understand the instinct to blame or to find some relief for the pain that you're feeling, but it is a tragedy and it's a tragedy that continues today. the state department of health gave their best guidance and made the best decisions on the facts they had. but it doesn't mean people didn't die and it doesn't mean people won't die today. >> john: i'm sure you watch that press conference, your reaction when you heard that. >> it was nauseating and i think we saw vintage governor cuomo doing the same sort of performance that won him an enemy had won the hearts of a lot of people during the pandemic because he emotes very well, but then when you see the facts and the numbers of deaths in nursing homes that occurred with cicely because of his lethal and callous memo deman

janice dean is tracking the storm.inging on ben schapiro as a guest author causing a lot of backlash. we will have a story next. always look for the grown in idaho seal. because of the research that i've started to do on ancestry, with documents, with photographs, i get to define myself through the scores of people who lead to me. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com the worst genocide in human history also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one surviva

are so many people who want answers, and it's been a long time that people have been fighting our janicee of them. that clip that you heard -- from the governor there, that line specifically when he says who cares, 33, 28 dice in hospital died in a nursing home they died. what is your reaction to that because a lot of people that's not really sitting well with them. >> defeated jillian this is a governor who won an emmy just a couple of months ago for his performance in march, and april, and may, at those press conferences, and presentations that he gave at the beginning of covid i was one the people that praised him but then it slowly began to come out. that his order of the covid-19 positive patients back into nursing homes that was a petry dish of death in terms of the spread in terms of that decision. when he had the javits center and had the uss comfort as far as options he went down that route instead so you think there would be some contrition but instead we have a tony winning performance as far as blaming everybody but himself this was amazing this, quote, most of all. he blamed

215 deaths a day infections are down by about half from 15000 a day to roughly 7000, joining is now janicethank you for joining us, people can say people can go out, it's great the weather will be nice, time to live life normally but you have some cautions what is your advice? >> i think the fact that you mentioned it's really bad in los angeles county in terms of the deadly virus. we had 7000 new cases yesterday, we had 300 people die yesterday, it is still bad in our hospitals are precariously close to being overwhelmed and overcrowded, having said that the restaurant association has really bearing the brunt of the lockdowns, many restaurants will not become back people have lost their jobs, i was one of those that was in favor of lifting outdoor dining began, were trying to go forward to have a reduction strategy in l.a. county, we know you want to eat out and get together, let us tell you how you think and maybe you can do it safer. eric: how would that be, what you telling people what's your lift. >> the lift your 50% of your capacity that you normally have. were asking them to put th

janice dean's parents, her mom or dad died x it was tragic beyond belief.y bureaucrats have done their jobs. you know, really and truly, this job took ungodly focus. and not to take anything away from the focus, you know, that was going on with the governor from new york, but, you know, writing books or accepting emmys or -- there was no time for any of that. there was only time to stay focused. but just common sense means you can't put people right back into the nursing home community. you could have maybe blocked off wings or had it just absolutely just in a way that nothing could happen or the very best outcome you would hope would happen. but you couldn't i throw people right back into the general population. it's almost just like opening the doors and letting the lions go in because we know how it spreads in nursing homes, and it's catastrophic. it's really, really, really tough to control. elizabeth: yeah, it's just so, it's just so is painful, you know, governor? i mean, seven out of ten covid deaths here in new york state are people who are 70 or ol

carley: thanks, janice. take a look at this.tracting over 4 million views for this stunning floor routine. check it out. ♪ todd: flipping and twisting as teammates cheer her on. it heard her a 99.95, clinching a victory. carley: good for her. maybe she will be going to the olympics at some point. todd: i will give her a little go bruins there. carley: your alma mater. taxpayers could end up footing the bill for san francisco's homeless hotels, the multimillion dollar project racking up every month. todd: a growing number of signatures to trigger a recall, as we roll along. ♪ a little less conversation. ♪ a little more action. ♪ todd: shock of all shocks, facebook and amazon opening their deep pockets to pay for lobbyists. carley: cheryl casone joins us live with the latest on the big spenders, good morning, cheryl. cheryl: good morning. both facebook and amazon up their federal lobbying spending in 2020. facebook whose ceo mark zuckerberg was called to testify several hearings last year is facing federal and state anti-trust law

[inaudible] [inaudible] well good afternoon, my name is doctor janice underwood and i serve as virgin as chief security officer. in the commonwealth. [inaudible] what gum to an extended faith in facts friday. [inaudible] the governor's office of diversity. [inaudible] partnership with the office of health equity at the virginia department of health and the vcu cancer center. this lake live conversation is more important than ever. as virginia comes together in support of our one virginia and the public health crisis. which i might add. [inaudible] including and especially after the events of january 6th. will everyone to know that virginia is committed to being part of the national dialogue for healing and reconciliation. the governor's office of diversity, equity,. [inaudible] since the first week of march 2022 addressed the impact of this disease on underserved communities. with so much disparity across many immunities, we know we must trust and ensure equitable access to the public for the vaccine and give it to everyone. these are very difficult conversations and our administratio

meteorologist and author of the upcoming book make your own sunshine, she makes my sunshine every day, janiceean bring welcome back to the show my dear. >> nice to be here and happy anniversary my friend. >> thank you so much. we are having a good week. i appreciate your kind words. i know it has been a tough year for you and your family. your husband's mother and father both succumb to covid and new york nursing homes. how does it make you feel when governor cuomo says incompetent government kills people. >> is it a confession? was my first reaction. and then i fellow he is right. but he doesn't realize he's talking about his own leadership. i have to tell you, covering this a governor for ten months now, kennedy, i am not surprised anymore. he had a covid mountain poster where he put all of his favorite things on that and sold it during the pandemic. and then he wrote a book, of course in the middle of a pandemic talking about how he crushed the curve, and how great he is as the leader of new york. and how we definitely did such great things by crushing that curve. and then he won an emmy a