but there was no chance of a plea deal in this tallahassee courtroom.might be doing life in georgia, but this was a capital murder case. if convicted, hilton could die by lethal injection. remember, lead prosecutor georgia cappeleman couldn't tell the jury about hilton's conviction in the meredith emerson murder or mention he was the prime suspect in the north carolina double homicide nor tell the jury anything about that slasher in the forest movie "deadly run" that he'd help make. >> ms. dunlap found herself in a situation and ultimately came to an end that is something we only think about in nightmares. >> she spent two days with mr. hilton before he decided it was time to murder her in cold blood, chop off her head and hands, and dump her body. >> after her opening statement, the state built the brick and masonry of its story on the timeline investigators had so painstakingly assembled. an attorney hiking with her husband in the national forest at leon sinks that saturday morning remembered seeing cheryl. >> i looked at her, and i said, it's peacefu

in the east, look at this, a tornado touching down in tallahassee, florida. schoolchildren sheltering in place. in the west tonight, whiteout conditions in i-5 in northern california. up to eight foot of snow in some places. and a massive mudslide damaging dozens of homes tonight. we're going to track these storms in the east and the west with the newest forecast. and there is also evacuations under way tonight. abc's will carr now from california. >> reporter: tonight, an atmospheric river in the west blanketing the mon mountains in blizzard conditions and feets of snow. in the lower elevations, torrential rain. in monterey county, california, a mudslide trapping residents and damaging as many as two dozen homes. how concerned are you about what's going to happen? >> not as concerned as my wife. but we're ready if we need to go. >> reporter: north in sonoma cown tin, winds sending dining tents down the street. trees crashes into homes. two people inside were not hurt. from a separate system in the east -- >> coming down in buckets. got a tornado warning. >>

reverend steel of tallahassee, florida.of cooperation that lies within us. we must never forget this day. it must be to us a symbol of what greater things yet lie before us. >> adam clayton powell, congressman from new york. >> we are faced with a bipartisan jim crow policy, and we're not going to have a successful bipartisan foreign policy until we wipe out our bipartisan jim crow policy. [ applause ] >> congressman from michigan. >> the basic lesson to be learned today is as ancient as time itself. it is that there is power in unity if there are no restrictions on your political participation back home and you are not exercising your boarding privilege, then you do not deserve the benefits of first-class citizenship. ♪♪ >> co-chairman reverend martin luther king. >> three years ago the supreme court of this nation rendered in simple, eloquent, and unequivocal language a decision which will long be stencilled on the mental seats of succeeding generations. for men of good will, this may 17th decision came as a joyous daybre

we have that widespread heavy rainfall also prompting flash-flood watches stretching from tallahassee all the way to columbia, south carolina. up next, that storm system that races to the northeast bringing more rain to north carolina tonight. and then a wet morning to washington, d.c., early on sunday. also another round of snow, even some ice near detroit and buffalo. by sunday afternoon we'll see the heaviest rainfall shifting closer to new york city, also philadelphia. and then we'll have more of that snow falling across western new york, near the great lakes and more of the same in eastern pennsylvania. that's going to add to an already busy travel weekend. they could pick up an additional 1 to 4 inches of snow when all is said and done. whit? >> brittany, good to have you with us tonight. thank you. >>> now to the covid-19 crisis and alarming evidence the situation may deteriorate even further in the new year. new images from los angeles county showing a superspreader task force breaking up new year's eve parties. dozens cited for violating stay-at-home orders. at the same time

roads wereof such dick cheney, 25. ,n tallahassee, the capital signed by the electors and duly attested,lorida seems to be regular informed and authentic and it appears therefore that george w. bush from texas received 25 votes for president and dick cheney of the state of wyoming received 25 votes for vice president. >> is there an objection? >> [indiscernible] florida,ntleman from mr. hastings, will present his objection. is the gentleman's objection in writing and signed by a member of the house of representatives and by a senator? >> mr. president, and i take great pride in calling you that, i must object because of overwhelming evidence of official misconduct -- >> i must remember -- remind members that no debate is allowed in the joint session. >> thank you, mr. president. the objection is in writing -- by a a number of the number of the members of the house. >> the chair thanks the gentleman from florida for his courtesy. blackshe president -- the signature of a senator come it may not be received. are there other objections? for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida ris

. >>> a tornado striking the tallahassee airport in florida causing damage and flipping over this plane and in the west a powerful winter storm is bringing up 10 feet of snow to the sierras. i want to tell you more on the trouble covid-19 roll-out and difficulties health officials are having and building trust among the community. morgan radford with the latest at our nbc news telemundo collaboration. >>> as an essential worker, ruiz ruiz, should soon be eligible for the covid vaccine. >> i am just scared because it has not been tested enough >> reporter: what are you hearing from family and friends, are they willing to take it? >> no, they're not willing to take it. >> reporter: one poll found only 20% of hispanics would get the vaccine compares to whites of 40%. the pastor whose church is 80% hispanics is meeting people where they are >> reporter: this is a food bank and you are passing out flyers where are some of the fear >> part of it is the fear of being kicked off. >> reporter: if you don't have papers >> because we have a lot of immigrants while some can be convinced. you are re

done in tallahassee, the capital on this 18th day of december, 2000. the pertinent electors and duly attested, mr. president, the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of florida seems to be regular and informed and authentic, and george, therefore, that w. bush of the state of texas receive 25 votes for president, and dick cheney of the state of wyoming receive 25 votes of vice president. >> is their objection? -- is there objection? >> i object. >> we jump them in from florida, mr. hastings -- the gentleman willflorida, mr. hastings, present his objection. is it in writing and signed by a member of the house and buy a senator? >> -- and by a senator? >> mr. president, and i take pride in calling you that, i call for deliberate fraud -- >> i remind members that under section 18 of title iii, united states code, no debating is allowed in the joint session. >> to answer your question, the objection is in writing, signed by a number of members of the house of representatives, but not by a member of the senate. thank you. >> the chair thanks the

and sister from san francisco play four musical instruments between them and they're using their tallahasseeaence to serve others. >> they're amazing. we are introduced to this week's bay area jefferson award winners. >> reporter: with neil on the piano and sister to their elderly audience and more. >> a way for me to relax and kind of escape. i can really get lost in the music. >> reporter: among the volunteer service projects, they play piano at the choir for sunday services even though it's not their home church. he and his sister teach music. >> music has been limited in public schools in san francisco for a long time. we just wanted to give other kids the opportunity to experience the joy of music. >> reporter: they've volunteered since 2017 at musician mission san francisco, a mission district nonprofit that puts together a free youth orchestra for dozens of students age 7 to 15. the cofounder margaret gonzales say they've inspired students. >> they do it from their heart because they love it. >> reporter: cleo plays harp, piano, violin. the harvard university sophomore plays piano and

we go to joseph calling from tallahassee, florida and he does not plan to get the vaccine. good morning caller: good morning and happy new year. i hope you're doing well. i have decided not to take the vaccine and i have always taken vaccines. i always believed they were important. the only reason i do not with this thing is this is a pandemic. murderbeen more like a mystery trying to figure out who did what. is nobodyvaccine really knows what the effects of the vaccine will be, especially if a person has other health issues. this is something that should be seriously looked at in a different way. i do believe, and back when i was in grade school, we took the polio vaccine. naturally, we were always told by our school officials, you have to get your immune eyes asian record -- immunization record updated. me, something a little different and frightening. i wish i could feel differently but in this case i can't. i am not saying those who take it are wrong, but i do feel i am not the only one who is a little leery of this right now. vaccinehoever gets the will be good. for th

ilia: otro violento tornado causÓ daÑos severos al aeropuerto de tallahassee que permaneciÓ cerrado duranteamentar. jorge: la preocupaciÓn continÚa aumentando, agentes federales arrestaron a un sospechoso cerca el capitolio y la presidenta de cÁmara de representantes causÓ conmociÓn al afirmar que el enemigo ya se encuentra dentro del congreso. claudia: a tres semanas del asalto del capitolio y despuÉs que el gobierno emitiera una alerta antiterrorista por posible violencia de extremistas en el interior del paÍs, las autoridades arrestaron a un hombre armado y con 20 cargas de municiones cerca al congreso. el individuo tenÍa papeles de la marcha que terminÓ en una insurrecciÓn y una listacon los contactos de los legisladores. despuÉs de ser acusado por portar un arma sin licencia, lo liberaron. el arresto es un ejemplo de la alerta que se vive en la capital, pero la lÍder de la cÁmara de representantes nancy pelosi indicÓ que el peligro estÁ dentro del congreso. inglÉs —— [hablan en inglÉs] claudia: cuando se le preguntÓ quÉ quiso decir con el enemigo estÁ adentro, ella respondiÓ esto. [hab

. >>> in florida, a twister caused this plane to overturn at tallahassee international airport. a hangar was also ripped apart. the tornado hit yesterday during a powerful storm and forced the airport to temporarily close. there was some damage reported around the city, as well. a few thousand customers also lost power, but it's now back on. >>> so coming up on the "cbs morning news," we remember actress cloris leachman who made us laugh through the decades. >>> and a rare operation. doctors perform a hip replacement on a tiger. you try to stay ahead of the mess but scrubbing still takes time. now there's powerwash dish spray it's the faster way to clean as you go just spray, wipe and rinse it cleans grease five times faster dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse. i'm erin. -and i'm margo. we've always done things our own way. charted our own paths. i wasn't going to just back down from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. psoriatic arthritis wasn't going to change who i am. when i learned that my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage, i asked about enbrel. enbrel helps r

mentioned each year passes fewer and fewer survivors of the holocaust to tallahassee horrors one man who survived the auschwitz concentration camp has been speaking with about his experience and about the importance of remembering. peter you know hancock's had a sheltered childhood in a jewish family in transylvania. but it suddenly ended when he was 13 years old and so that's. the germans occupied transylvania 1944. a short time later we were deported to auschwitz my entire family was murdered there are various coincidences or i can also say with god's help i stayed alive. his sister and mother were immediately killed in the auschwitz gas chambers. pretended he was older and was sent to the areas concentration camps for forced labor. for the persecution of the jews and that year in auschwitz. and cal furthering might have hardened or non me emotionally they have that i was no longer able to react to things as a normal person would. shortly before liberation got off managed to escape he later went to university built a career and started a family. my wife and i lived together for 7 y

and we just heard in the senate and the congress or just in the government and sometimes we're in tallahassee florida at the moment at the house of representatives capitol building and we're fighting for it which is to be because we don't want to see a new dispute to get heard you know for a long time i think that you have not been able to affect change in the united states and when and where they have tried they have been thwarted by adult culture by market oriented culture. i was and i think until you see a transition of power between the generations it will be very difficult for young people to affect much change. i've tried to be careful with what i say sometimes and i know that there's a lot of people that probably won't like me and that there's are going to be haters they point out that our shooting was as fake as the fan the in the only dub audience you have it's just a lot of stupid comments that i really personally don't pay attention to there's comments here that are calling me off for being a crisis and these are companies that i honestly don't pay attention to in good care less th

>>> a separate weather system hit the southeast spawning a tornado that flipped over a plane in tallahassee. we'll take a closer look at the forecast in just a few moments. >>> we turn now to washington and a new strategy for senators trying to hold former president trump accountable for the attack on the capitol. instead of impeachment they're considering a censure. they claim it could still punish trump by limiting his political future. abc's alex presha here with more details. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, kyra. so democrats are now working on a potential plan b to keep former president trump out of office in the future. this morning, a bipartisan effort is under way to keep donald trump from ever holding office again. as a conviction in the former president's impeachment trial grows more unlikely. >> the behavior is impeachable and certainly warrants conviction, but i think the chances are virtually zero. >> reporter: senators timion th would censure him and stop him from ever running for office again by using language from the 14th amendment in the resolution. >> under

. >> tallahassee florida go ahead. >>caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. i think it offers us the real america and gives us a cross section view of black and white pictures that shows the different dimensions of the journey. i appreciate your thought and morals and ethics so we are here approaching the end of the year where the idea and the real reality of the very nature of current on - - of culture in america that is on both sides of not being able to and have the indifference to the pain and suffering that we have had in the 21st century as it relates to wealth and education never before have we had this under section all binary nature to allow for faith that you could not even visit or hold hands and then to experience the ethics and value of a physician telling the family they cannot come into the room or have interaction may don't even have burials they had been meeting. some do not even believe in cremation. so speak and expand upon where we go days to have the full intersection of the inequality and the indifference culturally. host: we got the poi

rado tocaba tierra, en tallahassee, en el norte de la florida un f0, cerca del aeropuerto de tallahasseeste, la sensaciÓn va a menos en carolina del norte y del sur, miren el contraste en la costa de california, deslaves de tierra mientras la nevada es importante. por quÉ ocurre esto california? california tiene un relieve fantÁstico que nos permite poder ver estos contrastes entre una punta y otra del estado. montaÑas pegadas a la costa y cuando tenemos la humedad que llega desde el pacÍfico, se ve obligada a subir y las montaÑas que tristemente el aÑo pasado perdieron vegetaciÓn, ahora no pueden absorber el agua que cae. de 5 a 18 pulgadas, esos lo que puede provocar los deslaves de tierra. si nos movemos hacia el interior tenemos montaÑas de sierra nevada mÁs altas. los acumulados pueden ser tremendos. asÍ que ya lo ven, contrastes en la zona de california con acumulados que vamos a poner algunos datos. fijarse en la zona montaÑosa y podrÍamos ver que todavÍa estÁn sumando, 63 pulgadas, estamos hablando de mÁs de 3 pies de nieve y en algunos lugares podrÍamos llegar a los 6 pies de ni

host: tallahassee florida. >>caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. i think offers us, the real america series that you produced for us as a cross-sectional view of the past those black-and-white pictures that shows the different dimensions of our journey. i appreciate your thoughts with the intersection of morals and ethics at the time lee subject as we are approaching the end of the year where we have had a divide of the ideal and the raw reality and the binary nature of the virtue culture in america that happens on both sides to have and in difference to the pain and suffering that we have had in the 21st century as it relates to the divides of wealth from education never before have we had this intersectional culture i'm sorry intersectional binary nature how we have had to rely on faith when you have to bury loved ones you cannot even visit or having to experience the ethics and the value of a physician to tell her family they cannot come into the room or have interaction many people cannot even have burials. they were creating even if it is agai

we have this day met in executive offices of a capital at tallahassee florida and cast our votes for president of the united states and our votes for vice president of the united states and the results are as follows. those receiving votes for president of the united states and the number of such votes work. 25, thosebush, receiving votes for vice president of the united states and the number of such votes were dick cheney, the number is 25. capital,assee, the this 18th day of december 2000, signed by the pertinent electors president,ected mr. a certificate of the electoral vote of the state of florida seems to be regular and informed an authentic and therefore appears therefrom towards dubya bush of the state of texas received 25 votes for president and dick cheney of the state of wyoming received 25 votes for vice president. >> is their objection? >> mr. president, [indiscernible] i object to the [indiscernible] >> the gentleman from florida, mr. hastings, will present his objection. is the germans objection in writing and's -- is that gentleman's objection in writing member of the

daniel baker used social media to encircle protestors and trap them in tallahassee with a predictionl war. baker is anti-trump, anti-government and anti-police. a u.s. attorney said extremistists from either end of the political spectrums will be stopped. a federal prosecutor said that investigators have not uncovered evidence of kill and capture teams targeting elected officials at the capitol last week. that contradicts allegations made by prosecutors in arizona. thursday this a court filing arizona prosecutors said they had strong evidence that members of the mob that breached the capitol wanted to assassinate officials. an acting d.c. attorney attributed the disconnect to the spalling nature of the investigation -- sprawling. >> what makes this case complex is after the event, thousands of people went back to their home districts. that has complicated things. >> a complication that led to this. the capitol complex and much of the city of washington now looking like a police state with tens of thousands of armed national guard troops patrolling. a reflection says the city's mayor

and your intention and then you're a ministration professor thank you so much for joining us from tallahassee in florida on the day that the united states that washington begins the process of bidding farewell to president trump is 14 hours g.m.t. 9 am in washington where we're seeing the transition of power between the outgoing president donald trump and the man who will soon be sworn in joe biden you're looking at live pictures of air force one if you're just joining us the president and the 1st lady flew to andrews air force base on board marine one we had a small speech from mr trump we had a few words from the 1st lady malani a trump mr drum give us his take on his time in the white house what the white house under donald trump flanked by ivanka and jarrett had achieved. let's show you the church scene in washington joe biden the incoming president along with his wife soon to be the new 1st lady. nancy pelosi is there as well they will know of course what mr trump was saying about we will maybe see you in some form in the future in the immediate future they will be seeing mr trump in eff

fort worth, texas, new jersey, tallahassee, florida, a couple of places in new york, nevada, delaware, my friends in white bear lake, minnesota, pennsylvania, dublin, ireland, dallas, texas, minneapolis, north carolina. a lot of folks who are eisenhower fans with us today. before we jump into these questions, please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things that popped into my mind as you were talking, in the last few months we talked a lot about the legacy of our founding fathers and presidents with the national conversations happening. having going through developing a new exhibit, was there new scholarship that you looked at informing how you did the exhibition? ms. hammatt: we did of course lean on new scholarship. however, as i mentioned we really wanted their words to shine through so we leaned on their writings, audio of them more so than new scholarship. what i mean is when we got stuck, when we were writing the script and got stuck someone would say what would ike say about that? when we had a challenging situation where we needed the right words, we could lean on ik

. >> host: eva is from tallahassee, florida. >> caller: thank you so very much for c-span.nk c-span offers us the real america series that you produce for us, gives us a view of the past, the black-and-white pictures that show the different dimensions of the journey. i appreciate your thoughts on the intersection of religion and moral and ethics. we are approaching the end of the year where we have a divide of the ideal and the wrong reality, the virtue culture in america that produces an effect that has us on both sides of not being able to and having indifference to the pain and suffering in the 21st century as relates to the divides of wealth, education, we had this exceptional culture, the binary nature of how we had to rely on faith, when you had to bury loved ones, you could not even visit, could not hold hands, having to experience the ethics and the value of opposed addition where you have to tell a family they cannot come into the room or have interaction. people are not able to have a burial. even against their faith, they don't believe the methodology. can you ex

think of told you back home where i grew up you have a giant fan in my hometown, in my home in tallahasseeimagine how excited he is that he gets to see you tonight plus me. >> that's right. two for the price of one.

brett ewing joins us from tallahassee, florida. the gg feed chart on the bloomberg showing the as of the 500 together with the fed balance sheet. you put the year-end target at 4150 from the current level so we are expecting more gains from here but how concerning is it that we are seeing this one side trade when it comes to all of this exuberant optimism? brett: thank you. yes, in the short run, we are taking the position that we feel the risk reward is skewed towards a very high level what we mean by that is we are not expecting any big market crash but we just had the most historical run-up to the inauguration day of president buying. we feel there is a lot of technical indicators that are really getting stretched. the put to call ratio. other sentiment indicators out there. when i look at the russell 2000 four emerging markets, for example, i feel going into the next 30 days, 30-45 days that we do expect corrections somewhere between 5%-7%. haidi: you mentioned the russell 2000. we have rallied a lot when it comes to small caps

plot with like-minded individuals to encircle protesters and trap them at the state capitol in tallahasseecument describes threats of violence and a prediction of civil war. baker's described as anti-trump, antigovernment and anti-police and noting they correct the rest us attorney lawrence keith said extremists intent on violence from either end of the political and social spectrums must be stopped and they will be stopped this as the top federal prosecutor for the district of colombia said today that investigators have not uncovered direct evidence of guilt after teams targeting elected officials during the incursion of the capital last week, a determination that contradict allocations made earlier by prosecutors in arizona. thursday in a court filing against jacob chandler prosecutors said they had strong evidence that members of the mob that reached the capital wanted to capture and assassinate officials. michael sherman, acting us attorney attributed the, quote, disconnected the sprawling and complex nature of the ongoing investigation. >> what makes this case unprecedented and unusua

understand, i think i have told you that back home, you have a giant fan in my hometown in my home in tallahassee can't imagine how excited he is that he gets to see you tonight plus me. anyway, great job, judge. >> jeanine: that's

. >> reporter: -- a tornado touching down in tallahassee. children and their teachers seen ducking taking shelter in a school hallway. the damaging winds flipping this plane and temporarily closing the airport. millions of californians could see flash flooding today and we could also get up to seven more inches of rain by the time this is all over. george? >> will, thanks very much. >>> we turn now to an armed hostage standoff at a pediatrician's office in texas that ended in tragedy. the gunman with terminal cancer killed a doctor, mother of three before turning the gun on himself. marcus moore has the story. >> reporter: this morning, a city grieving as investigators try to figure out what led to a hostage standoff and murder/suicide. tuesday afternoon austin, texas police officers responded to reports that a man now identified as dr. bharat narumanchi was holding five workers hostage at a pediatric doctor's office. >> there were no patients or children that were at the building when the suspect arrived on scene. >> reporter: police say na

think of told you back home where i grew up you have a giant fan in my hometown, in my home in tallahassee, florida and i can't imagine how excited he is that he gets to see you tonight plus me. >> that's right. two for the price of one. democrats right. problems already mounting for the incoming biden administration is a migrant caravan trying to force its way north encouraged by what it calls inviting signals from president-elect biden. iran sentenced iranian businessman to 10 years for spying without a trial complicating mister biden's support for renewing the iran nuclear deal. when he was vice president north korea tested nuclear weapons, isis launched its rain of terror, russia invaded crimea, iranian proxies attacked american troops in iraq, donald trump build a wall, pushed i suspect from its stronghold, achieved peace accord between israel, free dozens of hostages worldwide, so many there are calls for mister biden to keep donald trump's global hostage negotiator. the inauguration will be held in a military incumbent essentially in baghdad's green zone. democrats and republicans,

. >> a political strategist in tallahassee says the g.o.p.ds to get back to its roots and could even pick up seats in two years. >> they just became the party of donald trump that is no longer sustainable for them for self-evident and obvious reaso reasons. and that will serve them well. >> from this not live in and in person but a pretaped two minute long message statement that the members of the committee inside the hotel i watched night, trump also talked about the state currently at the party saying "our popularity as a party is doing very well and we have setbacks every once in a while but i think we are in great shape. that tape is not being shared with the public. >> bret: phil keating live at amelia island mike island. dominion voting system is suing sue powell for $1 million over what they call her wild accusations. this was a series of unsuccessful lawsuits contesting the election outcome. she claims -- has the ability to switch votes. powell has not responded to the lawsuit so far. late today, powell's twitter account was suspended

talk about your concerns, not just in lansing but in washington, in augusta, maine, sacramento, tallahasseeut. >> yes, but it was michigan back in april when armed militia showed up and took over the building, went into the senate gallery, looking down with their guns, their long guns, and we didn't do anything about it. they were not arrested, they were not removed, and in fact, the capitol people just shut the building down for the next day or two. as soon as you allow any of these people to get away with this, what was the message in april? wow, that was easy! you know, what else could we do? i see this as the first wrong step that we took. we, the law abiding citizens, by allowing these michigan militia guys to take over our capitol back then. nothing was done about it. then they showed up at the home. our secretary of state after the election. she was putting up christmas decorations with her child. and they all line up on the sidewalk outside the front of her house with guns. you know, brian, i don't know. i was raised with, if you show up on my doorstep with a gun, i need to take som

big numbers like they did in november, like i hope they will do in georgia on the fifth, that is tallahassee the only guarantor that we stay true to our values and principals. >> i want to ask you about what is going to happen on wednesday. he says he is twoing to dport the protesz tors, how do you think they will react when they uphold joe biden at the next president of the united states? >> i am worried about it. i would say if you don't need to be in downtown washington you should stay away. there will be a lot of people who have been stoked by this president to believe in lies and experience theories. . and they could try to do all kinds of things egged on by this president. just as we saw happy in charlottes vil, where people who were supporters of and supported by the president, did horrible things. you might see that happen. that will not stop us from standing up against a corrupt dictator's effort. but i would say if, you know, if you have any business in downtown washington, don't do it on january 6th. don't mix it up with these people that are with these bow us why conspiracy theor

if we've got threats against 50 state houses from augusta, maine to tallahassee, florida, from trenton, new jersey to sacramento, that's going to end up on police officers, sheriff's deputies, perhaps national guard times 50. the 15,000 agents of the fbi it seems to me cannot be used to fortify state capitols. but frank, talk about this unique setup of what is truly domestic terrorism. >> not only is it truly domestic terrorism but we still don't have a law in the united states against domestic terrorism that will give the fbi and the remainder of law enforcement the investigative tools in the tool kit that they need to counter this threat. what they're telling me now, brian, is this threat is out in front of them. they are not out in front of this threat. and it is all hands on deck in everybody single one of the 56 field offices in the fbi. imagine the triage challenge of prioritizing which threat on social media is aspirational, i actually travel and execute a plan. this is a monumental task and it requires everybody to move in one direction with a collective code of core values, ju

understand, i think i have told you that back home, you have a giant fan in my hometown in my home in tallahassee, florida. i can't imagine how excited he is that he gets to see you tonight plus me. anyway, great job, judge. >> jeanine: that's of one. >> shannon: breaking tonight, problems already mounting for the incoming biden administration. a migrant caravan trying to force its way north encouraged by what it's called inviting signals from president-elect biden. iran sentenced an iranian american businessman for ten years for spying without a trial, complicating mr. biden support for renewing the iran nuclear deal. when he was vice president, north korea tested nuclear weapons, isis launched his reign of terror, trying to build bases, russia invaded the crimea, iranian prosecutors attacked american troops in iraq. president trump built a wall to reduce the flow illegal immigration, pushed by's i suspect. there are calls tonight for mr. biden. two days from now the inauguration will be held inside a military encampment essentially, reminiscent of baghdad's green zone as democrats and some repu

amna: cosby studies and works in tallahassee, florida. was under home confinement outside atlanta, monitored with an ankle bracelet. >> so what else do you have to do today? >> i feel like i have way more work. amna: so calls like this were often there only connection. >> we facetime nearly every day and i am always sending her pictures. how does this makeup look or do you like this outfit or look at the shoes i bought. so she is like my stylist now amna: and on president trump's final day in office, mcfarland was among those granted clemency, so more in person visits are now in the works. all these years later, the two have a lot to talk about >> i feel the guilt and the pain and the shame of not having been there to raise my own daughter. amna: you feel guilty about that? >> absolutely. she didn't deserve to have to serve the sentence with me >> we're not going to be able to go back in time and makeup for those lost memories, but we can do is build for the future. amna: keeping that future stable, experts say, depends on rebuilding thei

for many the hopes of january the 25th 2011 buried somewhere here in tallahassee is square. to the us now where the house of representatives is due to send the article of impeachment against former president donald trump to the senate that will trigger preparation for an impeachment trial which would be the 1st faced by a president after leaving office trump is charged with science in the attack on the u.s. capitol by a violent mob of his supporters trump previously faced a peach within 2019 over his attempts to pressure ukraine for personal political gains but the republican led senate at the time acquitted him. earlier i spoke to did of the washington bureau chief even as paul and i asked her whether it wasn't strange to try to remove a man from office when the man has already left office we have to keep in mind the whole trump presidency has been a strange right so also there are isn't much president for the kind of events we witnesses over the last couple of weeks specially on this generates 6 so the us never has impeach the president twice and they have never had to fac

police raided jones's home in tallahassee last month, seizing her computer and phone and holding her family at gunpoint. she says she's being targeted in retaliation for refusing to falsify the number of florida's covid-19 cases. jones accused florida's republican governor n desantis of sending the gestapo after her. over the weekend, she wrote on twitter -- "the governor will not win his war on science and free speech. he will not silence those who speak out." jones had recently moved to washington, d.c., following the traumatic raid. to see our interview with rebekah jones, visit our website democracynow.org. in guatemala, military and police forces blocked and broke up a caravan of thousands of honduran asylum seekers over the weekend as they headed north. videos surfaced of military and police assaulting asylum seekers, including children, with tear gas and batons. several were injured. this is angie osorio, a honduran asylum seeker. >> the officers have mistreated us. they have treated us like dogs. "go to country," they say. that is not fair. the children are not at fault. what

down toward tallahassee and panama city, during the day, storms will make their way on shore, some of them may rotate as well. the big story is that this is all part of the same storm that's making the snow in the midwest. that's how big this storm is, john. >> all right, chad. thank you for watching this for us. we know you will keep us posted. >>> the new variants, the mutating coronavirus, that is what has doctors concerned this morning. a new variant discovered in the u.s. overnight. what does it mean for you? how much more contagious is it? dr. sanjay gupta joins us next. . because this is twenty twenty won make a different future start different at godaddy.com look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it bac

we are going to see some severe weather around tallahassee, no question about that later on today.nd in fact, it's going to continue all the way towards savannah. it's all part of the same system that made snow in the midwest. and it's making snow right now, john. >> chad, we're getting these new pictures in. we know you'll keep us posted throughout the morning. thank you very much. >>> also this morning concerns about coronavirus variants. these mutations including a new one discovered for the first time in the united states. we'll tell you what you need to know about this new variant next. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some

certify that we the, this day, mandated executive offices of the executive offices of the capital at tallahassee florida and cast our vote for president of the united states and our vote for vice president of the united states. and that the results are as follows. those receiving votes for president of the united states -- suchber of search votes were george w. bush, 25. those receiving votes for vice president for the united states were dick cheney. the number was 25. the electors and duly attested, mr. president, the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of florida seems to be regular and authentic and appears therefore and there from that george w. bush of the state of texas receives 25 votes for president and dick cheney of the state of wyoming receives 25 votes for vice president. is there objection? >> [indiscernible] gentleman from florida, mr. hastings, will present his objection. is the gentleman's objection in writing and signed by a member of the house of representatives and by a senator? i takepresident and great pride in calling you that. i will object because of the overwh

professor thank you so much for joining us from tallahassee in florida on the day that the united states that washington begins the process of bidding farewell to president trump is 14 hours g.m.t. 9 am in washington where we're seeing the transition of power between the outgoing president donald trump and the man who will soon be sworn in joe biden you're looking at live pictures of air force one if you're just joining us the president and the 1st lady flew to for space on board marine one we had a small speech from mr trump we had a few words from the 1st lady malani a trump mr trump gave us his take on his time in the white house what the.

reason i would quibble with it i think is because i don't think people like michelle alexander or tallahassee coats or even professor kenzie gained providence post trump. they were already doing this stuff prior to the election of donald trump. this was predating trump. i don't deny any part of the tribute to it. i don't know, he gets all the credit. what do you think. the alternative is that we are too often complacent about racial inequity. we tend to want to believe racial problems have been solved. we end old judgments of blame. there are many problems with many particular arguments and assumptions but sometimes the alternative can be worse and the alternative is where we refuse to see our society as it is. you mentioned earlier the project that again has some problems but i also speak as a person who was taught from elementary school that it wasn't thought about slavery. that is what i was taught in school. it wasn't until i realized abraham lincoln wasn't quite as extraordinary a person as i imagined. in particular, the amendment prohibits slavery and most people don't realize that ther

some seniors have gotten so desperate, they reached out to a reporter for the "tallahassee democrat"ebook asking for patience writing i have 75 messages to return and my voice mailbox is full, but i will do my best to get back to you. >> covid is a war, and then they sent out the supplies to every small town and said now figure out how you're going to fight the war. >> reporter: barry witt said he called the reservation hotline 95 times to try to make an appointment. he got through once, only to be disconnected. >> it started asking some questions, but it was a robo call. >> reporter: after its registration phone line jammed, one county turned to event bright, a website best known for selling concert tickets. >> i don't think that anyone was prepared for the phone lines to just seize up like they did. >> reporter: but even that plan is causing trouble. at least two counties warn seniors about fake eventbrite accounts charging people to register. in arizona the national guard is training retired medical professionals and current medical students to give the vaccine in order to speed u

the nan tallahassee chapter provided small business grants to those suffering hardships due to the pandemicile, the nan sacramento chapter teamed up with the sacramento food bank to help deliver resources. and in detroit, nan provided groceries and medical deliveries to those in need. the atlanta chapter launched a covid really fun. as a global pandemic -- relief fund. as the global pandemic raged, the fight continued as well, and nan was at the forefront, leading the way. the louisville chapter hosted a press conference in front of the courthouse to demand justice for breonna taylor, who was shot and killed by police as she slept in her bed. >> we are here to bring people together. and it starts locally. our politics start at the local level. so mayor, i'm telling you today, we are demanding you today that you be a fearless, courageous leader, stand up to the enemy, stand up for what you know and no hard -- know hard is right. >> after the grissom police killing of george floyd, reverend sharpton met with his family members and stood aside grieving loved ones. he delivered a powerful eulog