several firefighters from the raleigh fire department donated money.oss the country. my mom gave me money. >> reporter: serving others is in her blood. ali, who previously worked as a police officer, is also involved in two nonprofit organizations. one that honors fallen first responders across north carolina and another that supports their mental health. to her, being a firefighter is more than a job. >> we are fortunate that we have a unique opportunity to meet people. meet them on their worst day and when we realize that they need a little backup and we can help them, we can step up for them. >> but to go above and beyond like she did on a personal level, it goes beyond what the scope of asking for her in the raleigh fire department. >> reporter: women make up just 4% of the raleigh fire department. and ali's good deeds stand out. she'll be recognized with a letter of commendation and the opportunity to apply for a promotion as battalion chief. >> i'm excited. >> reporter: until then, she's making sure campbell is taken care of. >> she's my angel. >

. >> reporter: when captain dina alley and firefighters in raleigh responded to scene she found the 76ind her sister's home was more concerned about getting to work the next day. >> and after she found out she lost everything she asked me if i could find her car keys because she works two jobs and she still had to go to work the next day. >> reporter: when she went home she didn't sleep. she worried about campbell, where she would stay and make ends meet. >> when i left i felt a little defeated because my job is to help people and i did not help her. we put water on the fire but everything she owned was destroyed. i couldn't get her out of my mind. so i decided i would just do a facebook post. >> reporter: that facebook post led to $4,000 in donations and an electric stair lift for campbell to use while she temporarily lives with her sister. >> it wasn't just me. i had a community. several firefighters from the department donated money, several firefighters from across the country. my mom gave me money. >> reporter: serving others is in her blood. she's also involved in two non-profit

raleigh didn't make sure of it. and it seemed you know elections of partisan fight. going the way it sort of planning on all of that and then i think this is the worst. jury as though he's about to get thank you very much for joining us today from the spanish national research council and so i keep sending in your question says his alice science guy derek williams with his latest q. and a on the court of arts. what will the longer term impacts on the generation growing up with called the 19 b. this is a very tough topic for kids and young people and also their parents and i think it makes sense to look at it from 2 different angles the 1st is the question of how the disease can affect a young person's physical health which in some ways for me at least as a parent has surprisingly turned into the less scary aspect of the equation that's because it's grown clearer that as a general rule the younger the person the less severe the symptoms of coded 19 tend on average to be if you get it i don't want at all to imply that children or young people out there haven't suffered

let me ask you, i could get in my car now and drive from northern virginia down to raleigh, i could pick up some people along the way i don't know, if i wanted to do that, and i could do that, i would probably have to stop at a public rest room once or twice along the way, and i would never have to be tested, but if i want to fly from here to raleigh i have to be tested. does that make sense? >> laura: no. in the e.u., greece has begun a drive to persuade member states to join a joint vaccination certificate allowing people to cross borders freely but the government is basically going to say you have to be vaccinated. your thoughts on a vaccination certificate, which i think a lot of those folks demand. >> well, when i ultimately get vaccinated, and according to the walgreen's site i just went to, it said i probably won't get vaccinated until about april. i'm 59 and pretty healthy, but what i get vaccinated, i want proof that that was done but i don't know why i should have to show that if i go into an environment like the airplane that's been proven by the cdc to be pretty safe. i can s

house managers tell you corrected reading of the impeachment powers is that it has no temporary pore raleigh limits. to target any one that dared to serve our nation as a civil officer. add that to the demand that you members put your thoughts on the snap impeachment that they return in this case and can do again in the future if you endorse it by going forward with this impeachment trial, this is an untenable combination that literally puts the institution of the presidency directly at risk. nothing less. it does much more. under their unsupported theory, every civil officer is at risk of impeachment if any given group elected to the house decides what was thought to be important service to the country when they served now deserves to be cancelled. they have made clear in public statements that what they want to accomplish is bar donald trump from running from political office again. this is an affront to the constitution no matter who they target today. it means nothing less than a denial of the right to vote and the independence right for a candidate to run for elected political office gu

>> johnson, originally born in raleigh, north carolina, in the early 1820s had actually grew up in north carolina but his father died whenever he was very young. so, his mother raised him. and during this time she actually helped him find an apprenticeship. with this he moved all over the state. he moved through south carolina a few times, through alabama a few times, got really exposed to the deep south in general. came back to north carolina and got another apprenticeship with another tailor. with the apprenticeship, that's basically another form of slavery by another means. they were entitled to every wish of the master until they were 18. johnson decided to end up leaving raleigh, north carolina, with his mother and his step father and found his way into greenville. whenever that happened, he ended up buying his own tailor shop and ended up buying a house in greenville where he stayed at for, you know, until 1857. then he bought a new house in greenville, which is his actual homestead. one of the things about johnson is a great political leader inside east tennessee. east tennessee w

not with the terrorists robert pearson is a former us ambassador to turkey joins me now live from raleigh in north carolina via skype mr ambassador good to have you with us on al-jazeera it does seem the president earlier ones accusations have received a response in the last hour or so secretary blinken has a readout issued to the turkish foreign minister i've got it in my hand here general pleasantries to start with confirming support for turkey and also condemning the deaths of those turkish civilians as such is that what you would expect considering turkey is initially by washington's initial findings and statement. well i think that that is about what you would expect and i think that secretary blinken intended to make sure there was a quick response you know that the u.s. expressed its deepest condolences and stood ready to condemn in the strongest terms the terrorist organization p k k that turns out that they indeed were the ones who cosby's deaths but turkey is an ally turkey is in nato and we share a number of common interests that we would like to be able to move forward on stro

. >> however raleigh just -- our virologists would not allow it. >> they don't ow if it will be chosenrnment. quarantine hotels have been in place in australia since march of 2020. welcome, everyone. i am so happy -- >> last week, they spent two weeks in a hotel room, teaching online yoga classes. >> we don't have a balcony or window that opens. it is not the bt. it also costs money to puus in a hotel. >> their stay costs nearly 1900 pounds. the u.k. estimate is currently just over 1000 pounds. but some hotels are already warning it could cost more. there are no official guidelines yet prayer lies -- yet for airlines and airports. they are tested before their bus to the hotel. the uk's procedures are unlikely to look like this, but there are stillstions. today, heathrow airport set our offer to support means the time is ticking and this is a complex initiative. another spokesperson said no formal contracts have been agreed yet. it was vital the government got this right from the start. there is now just over a week unti this is to begin and the first guests arrive. >> do stay with us h

but jackson and ann rollins at the post center for health education in raleigh say the president's announcement is welcome news for companies with only a handful of employees because they are the most needy small businesses that have already received ppp funds will not be able to revise their loan amounts under the new rules. the biden administration says larger businesses that have already submitted their applications prior to wednesday will not lose their place in line in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. >>in the north bay, the city of napa has extended the deadline for its assistance for small businesses the city made the announcement on twitter qualifying business owners now have until march, the 5th to apply for help the program provides up to $5,000 in grants to reimburse business owners a big update from the nation's highest court. the u.s. supreme court will allow the release of former president trump's tax returns. >>today in new york state prosecutors. the court declined to block a new york grand jury from getting his personal and corporate tax returns in a case is being prosecuted by

a big thanks to those young leaders from raleigh, north carolina. my old stomping grounds there.e brilliant. >> they are brilliant. they put on their best bow ties, came out with pretty powerful messages. we love it. >> we do love it and we hope you have a great, great presidents' day. we want to give a shout out to all those who made it possible here at "world news now," a lot of work. they had to get my lighting just right. because you know i just couldn't come here with any old lighting. mona looks spectacular. you look great. >> the only compliment i'll ever get from you, thanks. >> shout out to all those responsible for making this beautiful set happen, our new home, our new studio. >> it was a long time coming. and we will have it again for "america this morning." >>> right now on "america this morning" -- weather emergency. the extreme and deadly conditions spreading across more than 40 states. >> oh [ bleep ]. >> arctic air all the way down to texas. the first-ever windchill warning in houston. temperatures in some areas 50 degrees below average. >>> a major ice storm on

weather alert, from texas all the way to west virginia heavy rain through friday from houston to raleigh, upwards of three inches we've got ice accumulations of up to a quarter of an inch causing big problems, power outages and treacherous roads, and through friday four to eight inches of snow in the appalachians on into the mid-atlantic states including washington, d.c. and elkins, west virginia and another big storm behind that for the weekend for the rockies and the plains lester >> all right, al, thanks >>> a music legend has died mary wilson, one of the founding members of the supremes, along with diana ross and florence ballard the group recorded a string of hits in the 1960s, helping establish the motown sound. wilson was 76. >>> up next, the pandemic's impact on your taxes >>> we're back now with the price you pay in our special series on your taxes. after a year of upheaval, what you need to know before filing here's stephanie ruhle. >> reporter: after two years in san francisco rachel meyer moved back east to be closer to family in new york. the one thing that didn't cross her

weather alert, from texas all the way to west virginia heavy rain through friday from houston to raleigh, upwards of e accumulations of up to a quarter of an inch power outages and treacherous roads, and through friday four to eight inches of snow in the appalachians on into the mid-atlantic states including washington, d.c. and elkins, west virginia and another big storm behind that for the weekend for the rockies and the plains lester >> all right, al, thanks >>> a music legend has died mary wilson, one of the founding members of the supremes, along with diana ross and florence ballard the group recorded a string of hits in the 1960s, helping establish the motown sound. wilson was 76. >>> up next, the pandemic's impact on your taxes this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what

then proceed to oversee it and i think about raleigh one of the end of the best examples it has been very proficient making messes in the beginning of it and then me and then when he had a number of cases it closed borders and i think the main reason was that there. was a bit of the way it was percent and in between i mean most countries. approach the problem properly this would be beat up on european are starting to think that it is actually locking the funding to support others studies show so very late the reason why can't the politicians get a bright i mean they've got you guys the scientists are such as in the area. well this isn't a good song is the sequel and i understand that it has been that you sent for google and if i just can then make the population in general our paper so that has been exceedingly over 380 or already to make sure of it. and it seemed you know elections of bottom 5. being the way it. soaked in planning all of that and then it is the worst. jory as though he's about to get thank you very much for joining us today from the spanish national research council

and when she finished leaving at raleigh, she said, i'm leaving europe because this guy is going to really start some trouble here and that was a dog killer murders had a long list of degrees including a masters from columbia university. she was the first black woman to receive a phd in political science from harvard on a historically black colleges published many books became a millionaire to her skills in state. getting some money to wmu in 2008 pounds was inspired to start a travel club worse it explores program provides an opportunity for girls to see the world girls to particularly may not have had the financial means to do so i went to washington dc japan. >>i very you and then we sit on the we've been to all of that college learning about the legacy of mers tape by seeing the world she spent her lifetime exploring to change people's lives in the pass and changed my life and. >>i believe that she deserves recognition for this. >>and that was kyle mitchell reporting tonight for more stories like this one you can check our website at kron 4 dot com. >>crews are preparing to fill in a l

let's go right to meteorologist brittany bell from our raleigh station wtvd. and, brittany, walk us through the timing of all of this. >> reporter: well, whit, that major winter blast will impact most of the lower 48 this weekend through early next week. even bringing another round of heavy rain and snow across the northeast, as well. these alerts stretch from north dakota all the way down to south texas. and then, an ice storm warning for washington, d.c. you'll see that snow falling in the central and southern plains and then moving to the northeast again early next week. on top of that, we are expecting accumulating snow and ice across more than half of the country, that ice stretching from houston all the way to new york, making travel very dangerous over the next few days. whit? >> all right, we'll be watching all that. brittany, thank you so much. >>> next tonight, the coronavirus and cases falling while restrictions are being lifted, even as the highly contagious variants spread across the country. montana ending its statewide mask mandate. new york cit

then proceeded all the state and i thing about raleigh is one of the best examples it has been very proficient thank you messages in the beginning of the epidemic and then when he did number of cases both borders and i think the main reason was that that. was to be the way it was percent and then in between i mean most countries. approach the problem probably being this would be very happy on europe and starting to think that it is actually locking the funding to support others strategies for slow play or the lake louise why can't the politicians get it right i mean they've got you guys the scientists who are such as in the area. well this isn't a good it's always if you will and i understand that there has been a essentially for google and if i did and then it probably isn't in general our paper so that has been exceedingly over to them i reckon. we're all ready to make sure of it. and it you know elections of fighting some fights. going the way it sort of planning all of that and then it is the worst combination juries though is that about i thank you very much for joining us today from the

have a look at some world news in brief now in detail from the world health organization visited of raleigh g. laboratory in the chinese city of new hand which has been at the forefront of speculation about the origins of covert 19 cars carrying team members were escorted by chinese security forces as they made their way to the research center the w.h.o. mission to the city where the 1st cluster of the corona virus emerged is to identify what actually led to the pandemic the experts have already examined of the facilities including a wet food market linked to the corona virus outbreak. now these pictures are from the streets of the stamboul where police clashed with students angry scenes part by a decision by president to appoint a new rector at a top university a move those students do say is undemocratic and consider there were a lot of heated exchanges with protesters rating offices scuffles also broke out and there were arrests and reports to hit the gas machine. dramatic footage now captures the moment a space x. prototype gets into trouble above texas it eventually comes back down to

after a great week in new york, i had to get to raleigh for the carolina closet caucus.d to drive across the country together, so we thought we'd make a road trip of it. bye! bye, guys! bye! bye! bye! we'll miss you! okay, here's the deal -- we're staying another night. what? you heard mom and dad. they said no. well, we'll still get home before them. they'll never know. oh, come on. andy and i just broke up. i'm not ready to go back and face life. come on, how would we even pay for the hotel? we can use luke's carnival settlement money. no way! i earned that. i'm the one who fell off that ride. we were the ones who really suffered. we couldn't turn on lights or make loud noises until your head got small again.

host: next is ray from raleigh, north carolina, on the republican line. caller: one of the reasons mexico has to hold people at the border [indiscernible] the country is full of cartels, drug dealers. why should we have sympathy? why are we taking up with people coming over here with cartels? i called him a coward. [indiscernible] host: in similar vein, mexico and central american companies are more than happy to let illegal immigrants come to the u.s. so they can be our problem. what is the u.s. doing to stop this? guest: the core issue, and this was the first caller who referred to this, refugees and asylum. asylum, to make clear, is basically a person who gets here on his own who says you have to treat me as a refugee. i am now here on your doorstep the refugee program is where we go abroad and find refugees. asylum is where an illegal immigrant stings across the border and says -- sneaks across the border and says you cannot deport me because i am claiming asylum. the problem is, and this administration is proposing to expand who we give this asylum t

more make some world news in brief now on a team from the world health organization have visited to raleigh the tree in the chinese city of blue hand which has been at the forefront of speculation about the origins of covert 19 carrying the team members were scored by chinese security forces as they made their way to the research center the w.h.o. mission to the city where the 1st cluster of the coronavirus emerged is to identify what led to their make experts have already examined other facilities including the wet food market linked to the corona virus outbreak now these are pictures from the streets of istanbul where police have clashed with students angry scenes sparked by a decision by president to appoint a new director at a top university a move students a's undemocratic and also see in order for them to exchanges with protesters or writing offices scuffles also broke and there were arrests to gas was also reportedly yes. and dramatic footage that captures the moment a space x. prototype gets into trouble here above texas and eventually comes back down to earth and explodes into a ba

raleigh, roanoke, you'll be into it tomorrow morning. you you get a reinforcing shot of that colder air all the way down into the deep south once again. this, while a snowstorm comes into the pacific northwest right now. portland, you're getting it. it drives into the intermountain west. a couple of inches for chicago, detroit, then into the northeast by this weekend. and that stubborn cold sticks around into next week, 25 to 50 degrees below zero and a very active storm track. david? >> all right, rob marciano with us again tonight. thank you, rob. >>> and when we come back here, news coming in this evening about that health clinic shooting, the suspect, a young mother killed and what prosecutors have now revealed tonight. prosecutors have now revealed tonight. >>> tonight, alarming new allegations against two members of the extremist militia group the oath keepers, charged in the capitol insurrection. court filings allege they discussed plans for an armed quick reaction force, allegedly texting they were awaiting orders from president

she's from wtvd, our abc news station in raleigh, north carolina. what is the latest? >> reporter: this winter blast could be historic. let's look at all of those alerts. texas, actually houston, under a windchill warning for the first time ever. and now we have new alerts for the northeast. it is going to be a rough night for texas and oklahoma, as that heavy snow continues to fall. and then that same winter storm, that will impact the northeast late monday into tuesday. bringing heavy rain, ice, and snow with most of that falling farther inland. we could see record breaking lows and dangerous windchills monday and tuesday. linsey? >> brittany, thank you. >>> turning now to the pandemic. the growing covid variant threat amid a steep drop in cases and hospitalizations nationwide. growing concern about easing restrictions too soon, that states could be risking their progress. a crowd of 30,000 gathering for the daytona 500, the largest crowd for a sporting event since the start of the pandemic. in a state with the most reported cases of the highly contagious uk variant

host: raleigh, north carolina. roger, go ahead. caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. i lived in the middle east for a while in the late 70's. everybody knows that when -- in order to get anything done, you have to pay off. your guest certainly understands that. wouldn't it be more humane in the long-term to stop the money and let whatever happens, let natural things happen there because i do not think anything is going to come out of this, it is going to be not to our benefit or the world. guest: the caller makes a good point. a very good point about bribery and corruption. what he experienced or dealt with or is aware of in other countries, you have to magnify in afghanistan. it is so much worse. the amount of corruption in afghanistan really hurts the ability of the country to function and fight this war. that is the difference, a little bit of the difference. we understand that there is corruption throughout the world. there is corruption in the end the united states. -- corruption in the united states. what you are seeing is corruption that does not help the gover

>> johnson, originally born in raleigh, north carolina, in the early 18 twenties. i he grew up in north carolina, but his father had died when he was young, so his mother had raised him. during this time, she actually helped him find an apprenticeship as a tailor. with this, he moved all around the state. he moved to south carolina a few times, alabama few times. got exposed to the deep south. he came back to north carolina, and got another apprenticeship with another taylor. with that apprenticeship, it's another form of slavery by another means. they were entitled to everywhere that master until they were 18. johnson decided to end up leaving north carolina with his mother and his stepmother, and found himself in greenville. when that happened, he ended up buying his own taylor ship shop, but a house in greensboro where he stayed until 1857, that he bought a new house in greenville which is is actual homestead. one thing about johnson is that he was a great political littler in east tennessee. east tennessee was really a wig heavily political state. east tennesse

then proceeded all posted on i think about raleigh is one of the best examples it has been very proficient taking measures in the beginning of it and then make and then when he had a number of cases it closed borders and i think the main reason was that the night of course. was to be the way it was percent and in between i mean most countries. approach the problem probably by being this would be really out on european are starting to think that it is actually locking the funding to support others strategies for slow play or to. louise why can't the politicians get it right i mean they've got you guys the scientists the research is in the area. well this isn't a good it's always difficult and i understand it has been that you sent for google and if i did and then make the population in general our paper so that has been extremely over at the front. or already been next year of it. and it seems you know elections are fighting some fight. in the way it. sort of planning on top of that and then it is the worst combination juries though he's not about to get thank you very much for joining us t

then proceed to develop a state and i think about raleigh one of the end of the best examples it has been very proc you can take the message in the beginning of the epidemic and then when he had number of cases it closed borders and i think the main reason was that the networks. was that be the way it was presented and then in between i mean most countries. approach the problem probably by being this would be very out on european starting to think about is what is actually locking the funding to support others for the diesel solo player in the. why can't the politicians get a ride i mean they've got you guys the scientists the research is in the area. well decision making so if you will and i understand that it has been that you sent for google and if i did and then it probably isn't in general our paper so that has been extremely over at the front. are all ready to make sure of it. and it seemed you know elections of fighting some fights. being the way it. sort of planning on top of that and then it is the worst combination juries though he said about me i thank you very much for jo

new video out of raleigh, north carolina, shows what's left of a home after a crane fell through thef not once but twice. a closer look, the rooms inside are just destroyed. the homeowner says it happened while a service company was removing trees near the property. >> they went to pick the crane back up. when they picked the crane back up, they dropped it again. they dropped it on the house and it's messed up the whole roof and the frame. >> that's a lot of damage. thankfully no one was hurt but the homeowner says she's not sure when they can get the roof fixed. >>> tesla had to pause production in fremont. yesterday the company's ceo revealed the two day shut down was due to parts shortages. activity resumed wednesday, same day the white house announced it would try to tackle supply chain problems including those affecting the car industry. >>> 82,000 electric cars being recalled by hyundai. the batteries need replacing after 15 reports of car fires. it's one of the most expensive recalls in history because changing a battery in an electric car is almost the same as replacing an en

house managers tell you corrected reading of the impeachment powers is that it has no temporary pore raleigh limits. to target any one that dared to serve our nation as a civil officer. add that to the demand that you members put your thoughts on the snap impeachment that they return in this case and can do again in the future if you endorse it by going forward with this impeachment trial, this is an untenable combination that literally puts the institution of the

now lost their lives due to covid those lives lost greater than the populations of miami florida, raleigh, north carolina and omaha nebraska. the death toll matches the number of americans killed in world war 2. the korean war and the vietnam war combined. us flags at federal buildings have been ordered to be lowered to half staff for the next 5 days as we take a live look there in washington where flags are down the u.s. now leads the world in the number of deaths from this virus. and now new more contagious covid variants are spreading across the country certainly here in the bay area tonight ucsf researchers are learning more about one mutation discovered on the west coast. that may spread more easily and could be deadlier than the uk variant kron four's dan kerman reports. a community testing site in san francisco's mission district. >>has yielded some eye opening results. researchers ucsf and the chan zuckerberg hot found more than half of the positive cases discovered there in january or of a west coast variant of covid-19. most concerning though is that the variant is much easier t

happened yesterday in raleigh. one witness says he heard at least seven shots.e say there were packages scattered all over the ground next to him video shows a s.w.a.t. team swarming a home with guns drawn. police arrested 30-year-old steven joseph binum and charged him with murder. no word on a motive. >>> minnesota, 26 ice fishermen rescued from lake superior they became strapped when the ice separated from the shore many of their fish houses collapsed. rescuers say they brought groups to shore using a motorless boat. as the wind picked up they switched to a motorized inflatable one instead everyone made it out instead texas, you don't want to miss with this mom. watch as she tackles a man caught peeking into her teenage daughter's bedroom phillies penia said she tried to run from cops so she stepped in. >> i figured if i got him down, tripped him up, whatever, they would have a chance to get caught up. >> they did. cops cuffed him. charged him with a controlled substance, they gave her a fist bump she might have what it takes on this cnbc trip coast to coast.

ryan nobles reporting from raleigh, north carolina for us. thank you, ryan. joining us now the chairman of the house intelligence committee, democratic congressman adam schiff. congressman, thanks so much for joining us. what's your reaction to hearing the senate minority leader laughing off these attacks from the former president just days after trump was acquitted in the impeachment trial? >> well, i'm still frankly wrestling with his decision in that impeachment trial to delay the beginning of the trial until donald trump was out of office and then to say well, we can't constitutionally hold him accountable because he's out of office and then say but nonetheless he's guilty. i found that inexcusable. clearly he's trying to somehow thread the needle between discrediting the former president for his role in inciting that insurrection and all the damage he's done to our democracy but somehow retain the support of trump voters. i don't know how you do that. but one thing i think mitch mcconnell does understand and that is the republican party is not going to r

heavy icing event tonight and tomorrow morning and look at that area of dark blue in virginia out of raleigh. when will it finally warm up? this weekend finally saturday is a little better, katy, and 57 on sunday. a failure, a gamble, they said it would never get that cold again. here we are today with temperatures coldest in 100 years in many cases. >> never say never. bill karens, everybody, thank you very much. joining me now is judge lena hildago, judge, thank you for being here with us. first off, how are constituents? >> they're cold, their frustrating, they have had to have three nights and days of freezing weather without power and the secondary impacts of that. a lack of water. folks were discussing and there are challenges in staying warm. we had instances of carbon monoxide poisoning. and everything that comes with the lack of water pressure. the vast majority of my community that is five million people, houston and three other cities, are under a water boil notice, but they don't have power to boil the water into it is a channelling situation, but the community has been tough. th

that's raleigh, north carolina, kansas city, missouri, wiped out by the covid pandemic. horrific even as the numbers continue to get a little bit better. now, if you look at the vaccine map right now, this is the percentages you see here, the percent of the population that is fully vaccinated. it takes two doses of the vaccine to be fully vaccinated. 71, almost 72 million doses distributed. 55.2 million administered. you see alaska 8.3% fully vaccinated. west virginia 8% fully vaccinated. most states in the 3 and 4%. some pushing up toward 5 and 6 as we watch the vaccine rollout play out. this is incredible. the biden team is making progress, no doubt. is it enough? the public health experts have a debate. but if you go back to beginning of january when the president took office, it was about 900,000 doses a day. they are now past 1.7 million daily doses in the united states. one thing the experts are cautious about right now is they say thisser's getting more. more americans are getting a vaccine or they will get one in the days or weeks, for some, still a couple months

she received the shot live on gma and inside the raleigh, north carolina pharmacy she routinely goeseral government is hoping to provide one million doses to pharmacies across the country. walgreens, rite aid costco and cvs are the businesses that have signed up but supplies are limited and shots are being offered only at select pharmacies. that will be one resource for people looking for vaccinations. >> the other is the standing up of at least a hundred vaccine centers, community vaccine centers. and the other is to use mobile units to get into not easily accessible areas. >> dr. fauci says he anticipates it will be july before the federal government has enough vaccine for everyone. coming up later today abc7 news is answering questions about covid-19 vaccines. members of our abc7 news team. kumasi, indicate larson and dr. alok patel will be here as part of the discussion today at 4:00 p.m. >>> the city of san francisco filed a new emergency court order to force its public schools to reopen. the city alleges the decision to keep classrooms closed is violating students constitutiona

she received the shot live on "gma" and inside the raleigh, north carolina, pharmacy she routinely goesernment is hoping to provide 1 million doses to pharmacies aacross the country. walgreens, rite aid, costco and cvs are companies that signed up for the program. that will be done -- that will be one resource that people looking for vaccinations. >> the other is the standing up of at least 100 vaccine centers, community vaccine centers, and the other is to use mobile units to get into not easily accessible areas. >> dr. fauci says he anticipates it will be july before the federal government has enough vaccine for everyone. >> coming up later today, abc 7 news is answering your questions about covid-19 vaccines. members of our abc 7 news vaccine team including kumasi, reporter kate larsson and dr. lok patel will be here as part of the discussion. that's today at 4:00 p.m. >>> the city of san francisco has filed a new emergency court order to force its public schools to reopen. the city alleges that the district's decision to keep classrooms closed is violating children's constitutional

around richmond, south of charlottesville, down to roanoke, the danville area, even winston-salem and raleigh, a little bit of ice left, as i said, areas right around san antonio. eventually, things will improve, but you know, that winter storm continues throughout areas of the south to the northeast today. we're about to round the corner, but it's going to take a little bit. it's really not until sunday that a lot of texas will see some quick melting and things getting warmer. >> a lot of people eager to turn that corner. all right, bill karins, thanks so much. >>> president trump back on television yesterday spreading lies about the 2020 election. he used interviews about the passing of rush limbaugh to push what white house impeachment managers refer to as the big lie. >> well, rush thought we won, and so do i, by the way. i think we won by a substantially. i don't think that could have happened to a democrat. you would have had riots going all over the place if that happened to a democrat. we don't have the same support at certain levels of the republican system. bad things happened, but

what i'm more concerned about, and this could be extreme tomorrow, raleigh, areas of southern virginia, southwest virginia, western portions of north carolina, we could see a really significant ice storm tomorrow. so the unrelenting cold is with us, andrea. one slightly positive story, they're out there doing work. this is the texas game warden that just sent this picture out. these turtles are alive. they are safe. 141 of them have been rescued from the cold walters from a shipping canal in brownsville. they put them on the ship and they're taking them out to sea in the gulf where it's warmer to send them back in. andrea, the whole boat, almost all of the entire deck, was covered with these sea turtles. they saved them. >> that is amazing. thank you for that. you had me at the nuclear reactor. we all know from those who covered three mile island, you need that reactor. thank you, bill karins. for more on the situation in texas, where health officials are scrambling to administer covid vaccine doses. i'm talking with the dean of the school of national tropical medicine at baylor. we ap

with dangerous snow and ice, meteorologist brittany bell from our abc station in raleigh, north carolina, is in for rob marciano this morning. brittany, good morning to you. >> good morning to you. we're tracking two winter storms and that combination of that snow, cold and ice could be historic. in seattle, they actually on saturday picked up their snowiest day in 52 years. you can see the video of those cars struggling to drive in that snow, also in oregon city, ice was a big problem. crews were cleaning up that ice that was stuck on trees and power lines. leaving many without power. ice also significantly caused a lot of issues in virginia, that big rig almost fall off the side of the road. the national weather service said that was the worst ice storm in 20 years. we have about 47 states under alerts and even that threat for severe weather in florida. we'll see that snow falling in oklahoma and texas throughout this evening heading into early monday morning. spreading farther to the east, houston, mississippi and alabama. and then, eventually heading into monday, more of that snow pr

heads up, raleigh to d.c.ential of 1/4 to half an inch of ice on top of sleet and eight inches of snow. back to you. >> derek, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> another winter storm moving along the coast here. now the winter storms hammering business across the central u.s., especially in texas, disrupting many sectors trying to recover from the pandemic. the storms, likely the costliest. hundreds of businesses pig and small forced to close up shop. for many it will be days before they can reopen. the airline industry dealing with thousands of canceled flights nationwide. american, southwest, united have major hubs in north texas. auto production has stalled. general motors and toyota plants remain closed. nissan kept the plants? texas and mississippi closed on wednesday. >> the storm and freezing weather hitting oil and gas production hard. refineries were forced to close across the region. cnn's john defterios joins us from abu dhabi. jo john, producing power in cold places happens all the time. what ha

they get pushed into places like atlanta or nashville or raleigh or new orleans or wherever because they can -- they can find work there and it's mostly, you know, they are finding work, you know, as domestic workers so it's important to see, you know, what's happening, sort of how the margization, you know, of single women, you know, they are marginal or -- especially if we think about the 188 a 0s once we get into share cropping it becomes even more rigid because the landowners, they actually enforce, they have in some contracts in some states that they want to hire, you know, family units so that real puts women in the position of not being able, to you know, make a living, you know, in the country whereas it's different for single men, so there was a place in the economy for single men. they could move around and do odd jobs and, you know, be fine, but women basically had to move in order to be able to take care of themselves. and so we see a disproportionate number of women living in cities as because of that. >> thanks so much and thanks for connecting this back to the labor arrang

it's heading through raleigh, eventually towards richmond. the blue shows you where a little bit of the snow is. so in d.c., the rain's just about over with. philadelphia's going to have a little burst here of snow and rain. same for new york city, about 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. this morning. and the rest of that will move through new england. so, as far as the forecast goes for today, bitter blast of cold, well advertised. this is going to be with us for a while. minneapolis to chicago. notice the southern half of the country's doing pretty well. a little bit of snow in the rockies today. so, let's get to the weekend forecast. that frigid blast remains in the midwest and great lakes. a little bit of rain in the southeast on saturday. some snow for our friends in kansas city to st. louis. then on sunday, we see some of that light snow in areas of the east. as kasie mentioned, though, pretty warm. not worried about accumulations around d.c. at 43. as far as the forecast in the south, we'll see rain on saturday and sunday, we have the super bowl

grier and i'm the president of the southern baptist convention and the pastor of the summit church in raleighnd to offer jesus christ to those who have gone through it and offer ourselves as a help and resource to women in the midst of difficulty. unbeknownst to me that day was a college student that was pregnant and scheduled to have an abortion that afternoon. my words that day, she said, convinced her to cancel the appointment, to choose life for her baby and put that baby up for adoption. the first that i learned of this, this story was when the family who adopted this precious little girl walked in with her and told me that god had used me that morning and used the fact that i said something to save the life of their daughter. as i got to hold that little girl that day i knew, i knew that life was worth it. because we're not talking about a political reality. we're talking about individuals. so why do i march? i march because actual lives at at stake. i march because our words matter and in the famous words of edmund berg the only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for people to do n

his temper from time to time, we never had any sense of that until -- fighting for the confederacy raleigh at least to my knowledge that's an example of meade losing his composure which of course makes a hell of a lot of sense. i think with me there is overstatement. >> sure. >> men in his artillery battle and gettysburg, doesn't he similarly threaten with a broadside of a sort to command the men to the artillery battery? you see the same fits of temper from the officers to command their meant to do things that we cannot understand. we cannot understand what it is like to hold that ground on july the 3rd or attack? >> richard me the 12th when the line was broken. he is squaring at has met and then using the sword as well. at least -- said you can't expect meant to form up, and to come themselves. about the idea that george was an apolitical general? i think the politics of the army are so fascinating, so complex and so important ... help us understand, was a political? where did you situate him with the arm it time? >> that's a great question pete. it's one that, beginning this project. i

basically the thing that moderate to severe covid-19 because i get out of the entire population of the raleigh six cases of mild covid-19. so the fda case definition and the johnson case definition for symptomatic covid-19 essentially they are the same. so comment on that. nothing will be changed if not to proceed with effectiveness against symptomatic covid-19 as opposed to moderate to severe covid-19 read and that would be consistent with all of the other definitions that are out there and that is not changing anything from johnson study or protocol. and the other thing that i would like to bring up as i would like to follow-up on what doctor mark said. it's a two-part question. so please bear with me in the senate the question. if the briefing say that regarding the benefit of the individual with prior infections with sar-cov-2, limited cases of. covid-19 there are regarding the infection status of a line. it without benefit of individuals with prior sar-cov-2 infections. so part of the question that i have is are there enough data to look at whether those who are covid-19 positive baseline

es aquÍ en la frontera o en el puerto de entrada de san isidro, el dÍa 22 de febrero comenzarÁ en raleighe san diego california. >> esta maÑana estamos mÁs cerca que nunca de saber si hubo vida en marte, el explorador perseverance se apresta a tomar muestras de rocas enviadas a la tierra, luego de aterrizar de manera exitosa al borde de un lago seco. cientÍficos estallan en aplausos porque el robot no sÓlo supera los llamados siete minutos de terror tras entrar atmÓsfera sino que envÍa su primera imagen de planeta rojo y en estantes en spring damos todos los detalles de este aterrizaje y de esa transmisiÓn tan efusiva en espaÑol por primera vez de la que fuimos testigos. >> hasta me meses ya salieron, que la primera imagen sale bernie sanders sentando su silla. >> que emociÓn zen testigo de lo que estÁ pasando. >> que asÍ sea. >> feliz viernes se estÁ desayunando en provecho. lucero contarÁ por primera vez su experiencia con el covid, la cantante lo va ser a travÉs de un vÍdeo en su cuenta de youtube, que por cierto bastantes panel en un par de horas donde va a contar como afortunadamente