mr. anthony? everybody is as needful as the minimum-wage people that are hurting right now. $2000imulus package is but not everybody is in need of that. host: got it. mr. anthony, your thoughts? i think that is the way the bill is written. from a local government perspective, we think it is important to try to get money in the hands of people who support their families. we need to make sure all the residents are getting the support they need as it relates to the 600 -- $600 to $2000. i think it would be important to get money in the hands of residents as soon as possible. able tont them to be pay their bills and maintain support for their families. host: eli in florida asks this, aren't governments using the municipal loan program? put low loans that would the ownership back to the local taxpayer to pay back in the future versus having federal cross-state taxes pay for local needs?" guest: that program is a very difficult program essentially for small cities to be able to guarantee they can infect

mr. anthony? everybody is as needful as the minimum-wage people that are hurting right now. $2000imulus package is but not everybody is in need of that. host: got it. mr. anthony, your thoughts? i think that is the way the bill is written. from a local government perspective, we think it is important to try to get money in the hands of people who support their families. we need to make sure all the residents are getting the support they need as it relates to the 600 -- $600 to $2000. i think it would be important to get money in the hands of residents as soon as possible. able tont them to be pay their bills and maintain support for their families. host: eli in florida asks this, aren't governments using the municipal loan program? put low loans that would the ownership back to the local taxpayer to pay back in the future versus having federal cross-state taxes pay for local needs?" guest: that program is a very difficult program essentially for small cities to be able to guarantee they can infect

mr ruddy, i don't know whether you believe, like mr anthony fauci, who — dr fauci — who was on our showy way out of it is to get the vaccine rolled out and to build public trust in the vaccine across the united states — but another of your staffers, and i come back to emerald robinson, the white house correspondent on your network, tweeted, saying the pfizer vaccine, which is currently being rolled out, quote, "tampers with your dna". now, that is absolutely, categorically untrue. what are you going to do about that? so, again, i'm not going to go through every tweet, and if you wanted to share those things with me before the programme, instead of ambushing me about these while i'm on the show, i would have happily looked into it and researched it. the editorial viewpoint on newsmax has always been supportive of vaccines. there are individual medical experts and others and a lot of individuals that don't like it. a lot of vaccines have questions about them. it's a free country. they're certainly allowed to have their point of view. our view is — i take vaccines all my life and i have no

mr. brendan anthony. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [violin playing the national anthem] ♪ [applause] >> beautiful. please remain standing as the deputy leads us in the pledge of allegiance to the texas flag followed by the playing of our --i mr.ate song by ms. anthony. >> i pledge allegiance to the, texas, one state under god, one and indivisible. haw.e playing the anthem of texas] ♪ [applause] >> you may have a seat. it is my honor to bring you these opening remarks. i am texas secretary of state and i have the honor of serving 113th texas secretary of state and i want to thank all of you for being here. many of you have traveled a great distance to be with us here. welcome to your texas state capitol. regardless of where in our state you have come from, you have all come for the same reason and that is to fulfill your duties as a lector. the u.s. constitution, our nation's bedrock document first ratified in 1788 dictates that electors shall mee

mr. anthony?body is as needful as the minimum-wage people that are hurting right now. $2000imulus package is but not everybody is in need of that. host: got it. mr. anthony, your thoughts? i think that is the way the bill is written. from a local government perspective, we think it is important to try to get money in the hands of people who support their families. we need to make sure all the residents are getting the support they need as it relates to the 600 -- $600 to $2000. i think it would be important to get money in the hands of residents as soon as possible. able tont them to be pay their bills and maintain support for their families. host: eli in florida asks this, aren't governments using the municipal loan program? put low loans that would the ownership back to the local taxpayer to pay back in the future versus having federal cross-state taxes pay for local needs?" guest: that program is a very difficult program essentially for small cities to be able to guarantee they can infect repay

mr. anthony scaramucci and the democratic presidential candidate dr. andrew yang. not doctor but i just thought i'd say that. good to have all of you on this evening. thank you so much. i hope you ate too much and had a great time. anthony, i want to start with you. wisconsin and arizona both certified biden's wins today. two white house advisers telling cnn despite what trump is tweeting he understands that he has no chance of winning. so what is he trying to accomplish by continuing with this farce? >> well, he is trying to appease those supporters of his so 25 to 70 million people. he knows by linking all of them to this conspiracy theory and sticking with that narrative and lie about a fraudulent election r. they'll have a grievance that they'll share with him. many people will believe that and he'll go on to make money off of them, don. that is the ultimate goal. >> john avlon, take a listen to what senator lindsey graham said today. >> the chael i think he's focused on the challenges he has and trying to, you know, deal with mail-in voting and i'm very worrie

mr. anthony warner acted alone here. >> we're still following leads, but right now, there is no indication that any other persons were involved. we've reviewed hours of security video, surrounding the recreational vehicle, as well as, we saw no other people involved around that vehicle. >> we know that investigators were at warner's home yesterday. that's where much of the activity was happening, as they essentially raided his home, was going in and out, taking pictures and gathering evidence. we know over the past 24 hours or so, investigators have been looking at his digital devices, trying to go through and see if they can answer any question as to why he did this. that was one thing why investigators admitted they don't have handle on right now. they can't address the why to this. why would someone take that rv, obviously, something that requires a lot of planning, going to the downtown area, set that warning off, and then detonate a bomb. clearly a bomb that had a massive impact. and really devastated the downtown area, not just that one block, but many blocks around the detonation im

mr. brendan anthony will perform "america the beautiful." ♪ ]the beautiful" ♪ [applause] chair stringer:nk you. electors, just to let you know, it will be a few minutes. it takes a little bit of time to prepare the certificates of ascertainment. chair stringer: ladies and gentlemen, fellow electors, i have received all six certificates of vote. i will now ask lee secretary to attach one certificate of vote to each certificate of ascertainment and place the appropriate envelopes that were prepared. please will be properly distributed following adjournment of this meeting. the secretary will place the certificate of vote and ascertainment in each designated envelope. this process should take a couple more minutes. chair stringer: the meeting will come back to order. if the electors will please take their seats. i am pleased to announce the certificates of ascertainment have been completed. thus concludes that portion of the meeting. the chair now announces that we will now move to the next portion, which is miscellaneous business. do any electors have any miscellaneous business? will the e

anthony fauci, mr. alan alda and our moderator, stanford law professor, hank creeley, who will be addressing many of the issues that you raised for our conversation today. with no further ado, i hand it over to professor greely. professor greely: thank you and good morning from stanford. it's good to see the thousands of you who are on this show. none of whom came to listen to me, so i won't say very much. it helps that these literally are two people who need no introduction, so they'll get very short introductions from me. in alphabetical order, starting with alan alda. who you may know as a surgeon with a cutting wit, or a senator from california, who i'm pleased to say went to stanford law school and graduated. did you very well at law school at stanford, alan. but you may not know that he has for the last many decades been focused on science communication and improving science communication, both from scientists and to the public, and it's in that role, that important role, that we have him here tod

mr. biden asked dr. anthony fauci to serve as chief medical adviser. >> we have got a lot of hard and demanding work to do in the next year. >> reporter: the president-elect also urged congress to pass a $908 billion relief bill this month. going back to what dr. fauci said, this is not a magic bullet. people cannot get complacent with masks and social distancing, and a pew research study says about 60% of americans say they will take the vaccine, but dr. fauci says we need to get that up to 75% to 80% so we can crush this outbreak. anne-marie? >> that is all about informing the public, and hopefully that's what's going to happen over the next several weeks. debra alfarone in washington, debra, thank you so much. >>> so on to the election now. and in just five days, the electoral college meets to formally cast votes for president based on the popular votes in each state, but the gop is still fighting the results, which show mr. biden won. texas attorney general kent paxton, a trump ally, wants the supreme court

anthony fauci, mr. alan alda and our moderator, stanford law professor, hank, who will be addressing many of the issues that you raised for our conversation today. with no further ado, i hand it over to professor greely. professor greely: thank you and good morning from stanford. it's good to see the thousands of you who are on this show. none of whom came to listen to me so i won't say very much. it helps that these literally are two people who need no introduction so, they'll get very short introductions from me. in alphabetical order, starting with alan alda. who you may know as a surgeon with a cutting wit, or a senator from california who i'm pleased to say went to stanford law school and graduated. did you very well at law school at stanford, alan. but you may not know that he has for the last many decades been focused on science communication and improving science communication, both from scientists and to the public and it's in that role, that important role, that we have him here today. and it'

anthony fauci, mr. alan alda, and our moderator who will be addressing many of the questions you raise. without further ado, i handed over to professor greely. professor greely: thank you and good morning from stanford. to see the thousands of you on the show. none of you came to listen to me, so i will must say very much. it helps that these two literally need no introduction. alphabetical order, starting with alan alda, we may know as this surgeon with a cutting wit or a senator from california, proud to say went to stanford law school and graduated. but you may not know for the last many decades he has been focused on science communication and it isn't that important role that we have him here today. it is in that role also that he has two entries in the national library of medicine's hotbed central, a library of research across the country. anthony fauci, on the other hand husbandimportant as the of my beloved colleague bethany beatty from nih, but he has also been the director for the national inst

anthony. if you are done, mr. shirley. guest: unless you want me to say more. host: i want to ask you about economic policy, because there is a story in "the washington post," from the london school of economics on the topic of trickle-down you get does economics. -- economics. the tax cuts succeeded in putting more money in the hands of the rich, the top one point sent, but -- 1%, but had no effect on economic growth, although those fluctuated slightly. the effect was indistinguishable from zero as it applies to president reagan and his tax cuts. what do you think of these findings and the efficacy of tax cuts? iest: as far as reagan goes, reject -- i think the reagan tax cuts, i rejected. it is not about giving people their own money back. it is not just about that. it is that the time -- when i was in high school when i wasn't asleep in physics, i remember energycher saying that can never be added or subtracted, it can only be moved around. what reagan wanted to do, he believed the national government had too much power and the individual citizens had too li

as mr biden did this week, doctor anthony fauci, america's top infectious disease expert received a lifestreame second ones to be given emergency use authorisation in the united states. when dealing with a pandemic that is involving the entire country, i believe it would have been better to have a more uniformity of response rather than have different states doing different things in different ways, and you have surges in one part of the country followed by surges in another part of the country. we are a very large country, we have 330 plus million people in the country and i think it would have been better if we did things in a more uniform, consistent way when we are talking about the implementation of public health practices. that is just one of the things that i think was a problem. the other thing was mixed messaging that we've had. it's been much politicised. there has been in this situation, i think that everybody realises, a great deal of divisiveness in this country. there are people that take sides as to what kind of implementation of public health measures they should or should not

anthony warner. there was also the dna evidence that what we used to call human tissue, essentially the remains that they found at the blast site, they were able to match that dna with mr. warner and confirm it was that of anthony warner and then there was video evidence this happened in a downtown area with lots of cameras around. it was from that video evidence that they were able to confirm that he acted alone and that they are not looking for any additional suspects. michelle >> shaq, thank you for the update there >>> we turn now to an update on another holiday weekend tragedy. police in rockford, illinois, say a member of the u.s. army special forces has been arrested after he allegedly shot and killed three people and injured three others at a bowling alley. 37-year-old duke webb has been charged with multiple counts of murder and attempted murder. he tried to disguise himself and also attempted to hide his weapons when officers arrived on the scene. a motive was unknown, but the police chief says it is believed to be random the victims included three men >>> just in time to celebrate new years even, actress lori loughlin will be released from prison today the "

eric: suspicions confirm, the suspect in the shocking christmas day bombing in nashville is anthony quinn warner, mr. warner was killed in the blast. the fbi atf raided his home in antioch tennessee yesterday, the suburb of 10 miles southeast of nashville. sources tell us they believe warner acted as a so-called lone wolf but investigators are still looking into possible motives as the city's mayor suggest warner's aim was to take out the large at&t phone transmission building downtown nashville. hello everyone this is a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters" i'm eric shawn. >> i am laura ingle and for arthel neville, the federal and local law enforcement are going to hold a news conference at 5:00 p.m. eastern and we will bring that to live once it starts. meantime authorities say they believe the suspect died in the blast as eric mentioned, nashville police are working to identify human remains found near the scene. earlier today city leaders commended those six incredibly brave nashville police officers who helped evacuate the downtown area minutes before the parked rv exploded saving th

eric: suspicions confirm, the suspect in the shocking christmas day bombing in nashville is anthony quinn warner, mr. the fbi atf raided his home in antioch tennessee yesterday, the suburb of 10 miles southeast of nashville. sources tell us they believe warner acted as a so-called lone wolf but investigators are still looking into possible motives as the city's mayor suggest warner's aim was to take out the large at&t phone transmission building downtown nashville. hello every

mr. biden also says today he asked dr. anthony fauci, the country's top infectious disease expert, to stay on in his administration and serve as his chief medical officer. well, tonight, dr. fauci is apologizing to the british government after telling cbs news today that the u.k. moved too quickly to approve the pfizer vaccine. we've got a lot of new reporting tonight for you and your family and our seep is standing by to cover it all. adriana diaz is leading off our coverage in chicago. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the country is red hot with covid cases with health officials from coast to coast sounding the alarm about hospitals nearly at capacity, and that is because of the weight of record-setting hospitalizations and why today, california's governor issued new restrictions, triggered by the number of i.c.u. beds they have left. the pandemic has the nation's healthcare system nearing a breaking point. hospitalizations more than tripled since october 1. i.c.u. beds are nearly full, and frontline workers' energy levels near

anthony fauci has accepted mr biden‘s offer to remain as chief medical adviser warner brothers will stream watching bbc news. a 16—year—old boy is among the four people who died in an explosion at a waste water treatment works near bristol yesterday. the other men who were killed all worked for the site's operator wessex water. the company says it's ‘absolutely devastated' by the incident in avonmouth. 0ur correspondentjon kay has more. formal identification still has to be done but the police have given four names. the youngest of them luke wheaton, who was just 16 years old. we understand that he'd only recently started working here apparently as an apprentice, and he was killed in this blast alongside three older men, three colleagues. their names michaeljames, who was 64, raymond white, who was 57, and brian vickery, who was 63. i spoke to mr vickery‘s widow and sons this afternoon. they told me he'd worked here for more than 40 years, that everyone loved him, that he was a larger—than—life character, a practicaljoker who loved his football, but they didn't want to speak publicly today

mr. biden and vice president-elect kamala harris also say they both plan to take a vaccine once dr. anthonyauci says it's safe. ed o'keefe is following the transition in wilmington, delaware. what else is mr. biden planning? >> well, good morning, anthony. as he prepares to take over, the president-elect says he's got a plan to drive down the rate of covid-19 infection and it involves wearing one of these. >> the first day i'm inaugurated to say i'm going to ask the public for 100 days to mask. just 100 days. >> reporter: as president-elect joe biden keep pushing for americans to wear masks he also revealed he had his first direct conversation with dr. anthony fauci. >> i asked him to stay on in the exact same role he's had for the past several presidents. and i asked him to be chief medical adviser for me as well. and be part of the covid team. >> reporter: as millions of americans are struggling economically, the president-elect backed a $900 billion plan for relief. >> i think it should be passed and i think we're going to need more. i'm going to have to ask for more when we gletet there

anthony? >> all right. mr. secretary, david azar, thanks for being with us.monday on this program a member of president-elect biden's task force said regarding vaccine distribution, she said "we have yet to see any kind of detailed plan from your administration." is that still the case, mr. azar, and if so, why haven't they seen a plan yet five weeks away from the new administration. >> i'm sorry. it's just not factually accurate. we spent yesterday, the president hosted a vaccine distribution summit with a bipartisan group of governors, cvs, walgreens distribution partners, u.p.s., fedex and mckesson where we laid out how we will ship vaccine and how it would replicate the flu vaccine for people. we're collaborating very closely with the biden transition team in making sure that planning is in effect. but all the distribution plans are minutely detailed. this is the u.s. military that is leading this operation with these great power houses of the american private sector. so, no, it's very well in hand. so there is a -- >> so you can ensure there is a plan in

of three other finalists — frontline health care workers and anthony fauci, the racialjustice movement, and president donald trump — whom mrtion. for over 15 hours now, the congress in argentina has been debating a bill to legalise abortion in the country. the law, backed by the government, is expected to narrowly pass in the lower house before moving to the senate where a much tighter vote is expected. it's been a lengthy debate on a highly contested issue. resulting in protests for and against the bill that would allow the legal termination of allow the legal termination of a pregnancy up to 1a weeks. it would also make argentina the largest latin american country to legalise abortion. the reform has the support of the president, and his ruling party. they believe it would help save lives, as every year almost 40,000 women in argentina are treated in hospital after botched illegal procedures. translation: this project offers a concrete response to a structural and public health problem that exists in our country. abortion in argentina is only allowed only in cases of rape or if the mother's health is in danger. at the d

mr biden also confirmed that he has asked the top infectious disease expert, anthony fauci, to remainnt which could see hospitals overwhelmed. california has seen a record surge in new cases, more than 19,000 on wednesday alone. the toll in this one state reflecting the battle the whole country faces. figures reported on thursday show in just 2a hours, the us broke every single record since the pandemic began. the highest ever new infections, hospitalisations, and a life lost nearly every 30 seconds. for president—electjoe biden, there is one measure he will take straightaway, as he told cnn's the lead with jake tapper. in the first day i'm inaugurated, i'm going to ask the public for 100 days to mask, just 100 days. not forever, 100 days. he said that, in conjunction with vaccines, could make all the difference. 0nce fauci says it's clear, that is my measure, then obviously we take this. and it's important to communicate to the american people, it's safe, it's safe to do this. mr biden said he would keep the country's top infectious disease expert in his currentjob as well as making

mr. mason is good. >> why is anthony mason standing there with a firefight jacket on? got a yellow mic? >> yes. >> is that yours. >> no, i brought it down. >> how did you get that? >> i know what to get gayle as a present. >> it's almost thanksgiving! sorry. >> i dream big. >> you dream big? we've got a latte going on around here. >> it's a big, big day so we're in a big, big space. we're coming to you from our cbs news election head quarters. >> today is election day. >> am i proud of my tv gimmick? yes, i am. >> please, i'm begging to take it away. >> are you still wearing the same clothes you had on yesterday? i am. >> break out the blue balloons, our favorite baby panda is a boy. >> altogether now, ahhh. >> we have a new name? >> they call me frampa. i'm stuck with it. >> spotify has the big songs of 2020. dua lippa. >> your dad genes are showing. >> lizzo happens in middle school. we just put "o" on the end of our name. >> you say you're happier than you've ever been? >> you've got to work on it every single day. >> all the people who didn't participate, i'm going

anthony m toi in place and asking him to serve as chief medical adviser. today, mr.en also acknowledged that his own inauguration will be transformed by the pandemic. >> it's highly unlikely there will be a million people on the mall going all the way down to the memorial. my guess is there probably will not be a gigantic inaugural parade down pennsylvania avenue. >> reporter: while mr. biden plans to make masks mandatory in federal buildings and on interstate travel, he said today he does not think the vaccine should be mandatory. but he said his own plans to take it publicly should help boost confidence among all americans. norah. >> o'donnell: ed o'keefe, thank you. the disappointing jobs report is adding new incentive for a deal on hundreds of billions in stimulus spending. today, house speaker nancy pelosi said it could get done by next week, raising hope for millions facing financial hardship that help could finally be on the way. here's cbs' chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes. >> reporter: this is normally peak shopping season, but the new numbers

mr fauci. yes, really sharp criticism. bear in mind anthony fauci is the scientific face of the fight against this pandemic. notjust face of the fight against this pandemic. not just in face of the fight against this pandemic. notjust in the united states but he is known worldwide and has become known worldwide of the last few months. for him to launch this criticism of the uk and its process i think will sting. you have heard the response from the nhra in britain added detail response, currently but different from the cabinet ministers and he said it's quicker because we're better than the united states and germany, and that was his response but i think the background to this is that the american fda, the food and drug and in has been hauled into the white house and the last couple of days and asked where things taking so long? because they are not do to meet to make a decision on this until the 10th of december, and i think in some ways the americans feel like they are lagging behind a little bit on this, hence this. and possibly the fact th

mr. biden's criticism of the trump administration's vaccination program comes after several prominent public health experts, including dr. anthonyauci, voiced concerns today about distribution delays. the c.d.c. says only about 2.1 million americans have gotten the vaccine even though the trump administration had promised 20 million would get it by the end of the month. and those shots are desperately needed because the rate of new cases nationwide continues to skyrocket. over a million americans have been infected with the virus in just the last week, with hospitalizations nationwide tonight smashing records, too. in parts of california, where cases in some areas have exploded nearly 1,000%, there are new lockdowns this evening. and as we come on the air, there is now growing concern that a new and potentially more contagious strain of the virus is spreading in the u.s. after officials in colorado confirmed tonight a man in his 20s tested positive for it. so, we have a lot of new reporting for you and your family, and our team of correspondents is standing by to cover it all. cbs' meg oliver leads us off in new york city. good

anthony fauci and asking him to serve as chief medical adviser. mr. biden also acknowledged that his own inauguration will be transformed by the pandemic. >> it is behind up likely there's going to be a million people on the mall. my guess is there's not going to be gigantic inaugural parade. down pennsylvania avenue. >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news, washington. >>> happening today, the warriors are giving away free holiday trees and decorations for families that can pick them up now through tomorrow at an outdoor gathering space called thrive city. it is on third street in san francisco near the east entrance to chase center. >>> and a tree give away in the south bay. that begins at 8:30 at the roosevelt community center on east santa clara street in san jose. it is just east of downtown and the city of san jose is sponsoring the give away. >>> coming up, a coyote puts an abrupt end to bay area man's workout. how he managed to fight it off. >>> i first felt a pinch but then it was a sharp pain and there was a coyote latched on to my left calf. >>>

. >>> at buzzfeed news today, reporters jason leopold and anthony cormier pried loose a document we have not seen until today, until mr. leopold and mr. cormier got from the information act to get this thing. we have never seen this document before. we have never seen this document before. it was the criminal referral that was made to the fbi and the justice department concerning president trump's behavior, specifically about his call last year to the president of ukraine where president trump told the president of ukraine that ukraine would only get its military aid from the u.s. government if that country's president helped trump get re-elected by announcing some ukrainian investigation of joe biden and his family. bring it all back, right? why does this sound so familiar? oh, yes, we forget, donald trump was impeached a year ago. donald trump was impeached. we are a country. it will always go down in our permanent record that we are a country that elected donald trump to be president of the united states. but it will also go down in our permanent record that mr. trump twice lost the popular vote and he was impeache

anthony fauci, on the na institutes of health, adll also be chief medical ser on covid-19. later, mr. biden said ce will annois choice for secretary of defense, on friday. the top elections official in georgia has stcertified the e's results and once again confirmed president-elect biden's victory there. georgia's secretary of state brad raffensperger made the aouncement today, after a recount requested by the trump campaign. >> we have now counted legally cast ballots three times, and the results remain unchanged. disinformation regarding election administratn should be condemned and rejected. integrity matters. truth matters. >> woodruff: meanwhile, federal judges dismissed separate lawsuits by a trump ally to overturn the results in michigan and georgia. in venezuela, president nicolas duro has extended his power oper the only government body undesition control. sunday's elections handed maduro's socialist allies a landslide victory in the national congress. the vote.ion mostly boycotted the u.s., european union and much olatin america rejected the results. two robotic spacecraft

mr. biden warned the current administration's vaccination plan will fall short without additional funding. >> there's a real chance that after an early round of vaccinations, the effort will slow and stall. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci, who biden has tapped as his chief medical adviser, helped devise the new plan and gave the president-elect credit for leaving politics out of it. >> i believe, as you do, that in the fight against this pandemic, we must lead with science. >> reporter: fauci skipped a vaccine summit hosted by president trump today, which featured no representatives from vaccine manufacturers and members of the incoming biden administration, who will handle much of the distribution, also were not invited. >> every american who wants the vaccine will be able to get the vaccine. >> reporter: mr. trump continued to insist he won the election. >> hopefully, the next administration will be the trump administration. >> reporter: even though nearly all 50 states have certified their results, officially giving mr. biden an electoral college victory. republican leaders on capitol hill still refuse to accept the result, today blocking the committee planning the inauguration from recognizing mr. biden as th

anthony fauci to serve as chief medical adviser. >>> the trump campaign has raised more than $200 million since losing the election. hundreds of emails have been sent to support mrl defense fund. the first 75% of every contribution goes to a political action committee set up by mr. trump. >>> this morning the state's unemployment development department is really under fire. prosecutors slamming the department for not stopping a widespread pandemic assistance fraud scheme. in a letter nine district attorneys urged governor newsom to stop payments still going to prison inmate. these five suspects were accused of stealing credit card, mail and other personal information. at least 100 people have come forward to say they have been victimized. >> my landlord is demanding her rent and she has every right to but what am i supposed to do. >> me and my family have decrease hours or lost our jobs since march. we're in a predictment now. >> more than five people have contacted kpix 5 since september saying they have had thousands stolen from their debit cards. >>> state regulators have approve pg&e's plan to charge you more. starting in march, the average customer will see

when anthony fauci says it is clear, that is my measure and obviously we take this and it's important to communicate to the american people, it is safe, it is safe to do this. mrpert in his currentjob as well as making him chief medical adviser. but on thursday, doctor anthony fauci was at the centre of a different controversy after telling us networks that the uk had rushed its vaccine approval. on thursday, he walked those comments back, telling the bbc he was sorry. he walked those comments back, telling the bbc he was sorrym came out wrong and that was not the way i meant it to be. in the united states, there is such a considerable amount of tension, of pushing back on the credibility of the safety and of the efficacy, that if we in the united states, had done it as quickly as the uk did, and that's no judgment on the weight the uk did it, that likely would have been pushed back. some now fear the debate over which country has the better regulatory system could make people wary of immunisation. more than1.5 people wary of immunisation. more than 1.5 million people have now died from the virus worldwide. nearly 20% of those are in the us. hundreds of people

is that the fact that anthony quinn warner 63 years old from antioch tennessee who lived in that home is the person behind the blast, i also want to point out authorities believe mr. warner is deceased from that last and originally when this happened they said they found human tissue in the area and they will do dna sampling to see if that is the case and if the investigation continues as far as the motive and how this happened, they also want to know how this person was able to put together any kind of bomb and was a something over months or weeks or was it over years. several neighbors have told local affiliates in the area that they have seen the rv parked there for years, if you go and check the home address on google earth you can actually see an rv parked in the driveway, there is a future on google earth were you go back in time several years, i did that and you can see the rv parked in different places around the property in one part a few years ago facing front word and authority say that is the rv that is seen in the surveillance image from second street in nashville.. leland: great reporting, just to put a bow on this so we understand, your sources are

but i wish the very best to you, melene, anthony, and a long and prosperous next step. thank you very much. yield back. mr. upton: yield two minutes to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick. mr. fitzpatrick: mr. speaker, i speak on the house floor tonight not as anybody who has ever served on the house energy and commerce committee but someone who was a freshman in the 115th congress with a very specific and very direct link to a piece of legislation we are advocating known as the right to try bill. when i got sworn in, one of the rst persons i sought out was representative walden and i was amazed by the photography of his district. we have had many meetings in our time in congress here. but one of my memories, when i met with chairman walden, i was speaking to a committee chairperson with a significant committee and the time and the attention and respect that he showed me and the issue that i cared about, i will never forget. one of those memories that i have in my freshman term that i will never forget. we heard about definition of character. character is being defined are the things that we

mr. warner was paranoid about 5g technology. back in may, the feds warned of the increase in threat against 5g facilities. according to one bulletin obtainobtain ed yahoo news. it appears that anthony warner was aiming to take down the at&t phone transmission center. the red brick building. he parked the rv next to it. he was an i.t. computer guy. his late father worked for bellsouth. you think a 5g conspiracy is a viable explanation for what he did? >> well, he certainly had a lot of personal issues. ultimately it's going to be hard for us to determine. the guy that knows, anthony warner, is not with us anymore. there's no discussion with him about what motivated him. we'll be speculating. what is important going forward is talking lessons learned and map out the vulnerabilities that warner exploited and close those off so that other adversaries, terrorists and individuals, criminals, can't do the same sorts of things that warner did. >> look at a car bomb next to a windowless building like many of those are in different cities around the country when you see them. it took out a wide swath of cell phone service and 911 in several states. how vulnerable is our telecommunication inf

mr. biden to choose people who practice what they preach. this is anthonyat in new york, what do you think about president-elect joe biden's picks so far. caller: i am a democrat annoys have been but i have concerns lately. i watched a senate hearing, case study of crossfire hurricanes on c-span. in its entirety, and you got should be incensed as much as i am about what's going on. the woman who called just prior which incited me to call, she -- senator johnson revealed that hillary clinton disinformationn against trump prior. host: bring us to joe biden's pick for cabinet. caller: i have concerns about the administration coming into office because of the corruption that has gone on since donald trump and prior to the election. new york.'s anthony about five minutes left this morning. we have some news on the vaccine front to share with you, that's from nbc news, the covid-19 candidate from pfizer offers protections, according to documents released today, the information was made public before a meeting on thursday. this is related by the biological advisor

mr. biden travels to georgia to campaign for two democrats in runoff races that will decide control of the senate. anthonyle, thank you. >>> president trump will finish his term without his attorney general. william barr handed in his letter of resignation yesterday. he praised the president that he had assisted, defended and occasionally rebuffed over the past two years. ben tracy is at the white house. ben ben, why is barr leaving now? >> the timing of this is certainly strange but it's no secret the president has been unhappy with the attorney general, mainly because barr has not backed up the president's claims of election fraud. >> mr. attorney general, were you fired, sir? >> reporter: sources tell cbs news attorney general bill barr was not forced out of his job. his resignation letter is a full-page tribute to president trump. barr writes the president's unprecedented achievements in the face of a partisan onslaught. >> and bill barr should have stepped up. >> reporter: but lately, president trump has been upset that barr said the department of justice found no evidence of widespread fraud in the

mr. thornberry for his namesake bill, acknowledge the great leadership of our chair, adam smith, and i also want to acknowledge anthony brown who did such a tremendous piece of work on the base renamings and with that, i yield back the balance of my time. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california yields back. the gentleman from washington reserves. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. thornberry: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the distinguished gentlewoman from missouri, mrs. hartzler. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. mrs. hartzler: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of the conference report to accompany h.r. 6395, the william m. "mac" thornberry national defense authorization act for fiscal year 2021. i am grateful that this bill bears the name of a public servant who has fought tirelessly throughout his 26 years in congress for our men and women in uniform and whose steadfast and wise leadership has made such a difference. this legislation is a fitting tribute to his enduring legacy. as ranking member of the tactical land and air force

anthony bridget was in prison. >> and so, his friends are, what, trying to leverage that knowledge into some extra money for them. >> correct. because the ruse would be that the police came to see mrwas true. there would be a need for the remaining slei ining slayer to town. >> operations like this are especially tricky. there's usually only one shot to get it right. if the phony gangsters threaten magdi, the sting wouldn't hold up in court, and magdi could walk free. and at the same time, one thing had to be crystal clear. >> you want to make sure that everybody knows that we're talking about the crime that occurred about his wife being murdered in that particular house. that couldn't be left ambiguous. >> a risky plan, and no guarantees it would work. true that a lot of das might not go for an operation like that? >> yes. >> sonia wanted a win. >> she wasn't scared to fail. >> did you think you were going to fail? >> i was very nervous, to say the least. >> it had taken nine years to get to this moment. a team of cops watched and video-taped as the undercovers approached magdi. >> he's stepping out of the car right now. >> everyone was on edge, except for the man cast in the rol