. >> washington state governor jay inslee delivered the state of the state address from olympia, washington. the governor talked about the state response to the pandemic and reimagining public health care in the state. gov. inslee: let's talk straight. the last year has been challenging in ways that none of us have ever experienced. it is the kind of moment where we are called upon to dig deep, to work together, and to be resourceful like never before. washingtonians are answering that call. at the end of this legislative session alone, we will be able to say our state is more equitable from a state with more opportunities for careers and affordable housing, a state that is more committed to fighting climate change than ever before. we have big challenges that demand we take big steps. we are not going back to normal. we are going forward toward a new normal. we're on a path in this new legislative session to a new, more healthy or normal. we are not just talking about the pandemic. these calls may look empty, but when you scratch the surface, there is a robust and incredible story about wa

right now ray-ray holds the 60-meter record at washington state university.s off, mario. >> it definitely does. well, next up, ian armitage plays young sheldon to perfection, but what happens now that he's heading into his teenage years and he's not so young anymore? our new interview in two minutes. but first, "snl" delivered their highest ratings in nearly four years for their post-election day episode hosted by dave chappelle with musical guest foo fighters. check out the performance of "times like these." ♪ it's times like these ♪ >>> chicago wednesdays are back with "chicago fire," "chicago pd" and "chicago med" premiering tonight starting at 8:00 on nbc. >>> graduation party. >> why would missy have a graduation party? >> because i'm graduating elementary school. >> that counts? >> oh, that counts, my friend. ian armitage is perfect every week as the boy genius sheldon cooper in "young sheldon." the show started when ian was just 9 years old. but what happens to "young sheldon" now that he's getting a little older? >> you're about to be a teenager soon.

from texas, california, washington state, to minnesota, where the governor has activated the nationalrd. >> our police are well-equipped, ready. we will do all we can to ensure peoples rights to peacefully protest and disagree, but stop that line where it becomes -- >> we will bring you a report on all the latest news in france later on in the show. we will be getting the news from washington, as well. we will move next to china. where a team of experts from the world health organization arrived and will hand on thursday to start a highly politicized probe into the origins of the coronavirus. on the same day, beijing announced the country's first death from covid-19 in eight months. scientists traveling to one will quarantine for two weeks before beginning investigations. the virus was first detected in that central chinese city in late 2019. with the second impeachment of donald trump for his role in inciting a deadly insurrection at the capitol, concern is shifting to the other capitol buildings and the 50 states. the fbi is warning armed protesters are to show up across the u.s. an

reason i say that is that i can thankfully tell you that we have a less infection rate in the state of washington than 45 other states. let me repeat that. because i have yet to see this in print. somebody could win a pulitzer on this. 45 other states have higher infection rates than we do today. this is a mark of success in the actions of the state of washingtonians who operated jointly out of a sense of compassion and responsibility. as a result, we have a fatality rate in our state that is less than half the per 100,000 rate across the state of washington. that rate is 106 deaths per 100,000 population. we're at 45. so if you do the math, we have saved thousands of lives because of the investment we are making in ourselves and our individuals and in our communities and our family members. it is paying off big time. difficult as this moment is for us all. and we intend to continue our efforts to be vigorous in saving lives in 2021, as we were in 2020. those lives are just as precious in january, 2021, as they were in may, 2020. so, we know we can't reopen every business today. we have provided

even if it is indoors, there would be a lot of security anyway >> thomas, is not just washington, state capitol is under increase security, what's the word on that >> reporter: no attacks materialized but there are a lot concerns of a lone wolf attack and senator klobachar made a point, the inauguration has to continue you can't give into an angry mob, lester. >> fbi screening thousands of guard members deployed to washington, pete williams is here what do we know about this >> lester, guard members have been vetted in the past for an inaugural but this time is much more extensive the decision was made to check the backgrounds of thousands more the fbi says retired military members were also among the rioters. this is a concern of any potential insider threat though the defense secretary says tonight there is no intelligence indicating there is once law enforcement officials said the vetting will be thorough for the guard members to petition nearest the capitol. >> pete williams, thank you. >>> in an interview, jenna bush hager asked joe biden's ,daughter, ashley, about the inauguration

waiting for president biden to condemn the violence, looting, arson, the last two days in oregon, washington state. >> if you want to root out the mystic terrorism you go after antifa instead of pretending it is a mythical group created by the right or simply an idea his ideas are so damaging that building end of collapsing once they order them. absolutely ludicrous. >> reporter: trump and the media declines to an all-time low. according to reports shared by ask he is 57% of democrats and 18% of republicans trust traditional media sources. todd: dana lash is condemning political violence, she can't understand why democrats won't do the same. >> when joe biden was giving his inaugural address and got to the part where he was talking about white supremacy i was wondering if that was his way of referencing antifa considering the makeup of that violent group and not a lot of reporting as to what they did in portland and i hadn't heard him say anything about going after a state headquarters, this wasn't some street team field office. this is the organ democratic party they went after. i thought we woul

. >> next, an update on the coronavirus response in washington state from gov. jay inslee, who unveiled a new plan that would allow certain regions of the state to reopen based on a decreaseetrics and in hospitalizations. this runs an hour. inslee: good afternoon. i know everyone is waiting for w nation. our motto is gator done. days arehat brighter ahead. done. motto is get 'er we are working on moving forward economically while tackling covid. have often created a path forward during these difficult days. we know we are not where we want to be today. we remain concerned about the general status of the pandemic, and obviously, we have reason for concern regarding the new mutant strain. activitynt level of remains unfortunately very aggressive, and i'm glad washingtonians are all banding together against this pandemic. many of us continue to suffer in many ways and none of his has been left untouched. we do want to provide a path forward for economic recovery in our state. today, to that end, we are announcing a new plan called healthy washington, to move forward

state capital. they're heading to washington d.c. from all over the country national guard troops in this case from washington state in the far northwest of the u.s. they'll join thousands of other so-called weekend warriors to secure the inauguration all of them military trained men and women given time away from their regular jobs to serve where needed their presence is requested in the capital city and much appreciated by capitol police who were overrun on january 6th in a siege of the capitol building there also appreciated by residents here. back here and you know why they're here and that's a little bit you know nerve wracking and also disappointing that the city's sort of been turned upside down as a result of what happened couple weeks ago it's been really scary because we're concerned not only for the capital in the buildings the white house the neighborhoods because we live just very very close to here the stage is set on the steps of the capitol building for wednesday's inauguration ceremony an event that normally draws te

the chair of the washington state gop said democrats get a free pass from the media on this one. he joined us next. >> the repair shop owner at the center of the hunter biden laptop scandal talks to sean hannity ahead. >> it looked like this could be something you would want to have a conversation with to another foreign leader about because it was a lot of money exchanging hands, a lot of money. >> unity requires us to come together in common love that defines us as americans. opportunity, liberty, dignity and respect, and unite against common foes, hate, violence. >> those things don't go together, president biden's calls for unity met by violent unrest in portland, seattle and denver, the same scenes all summer long and even with a democrat in the white house is not stopping. >> what was it the democrats and the media to condemn the chaos in the violence, the chair of washington state as republican party joins us live, thanks for being here. who is ultimately suffering as a result of this violence we are seeing on the streets? >> the people living in seattle, people living in

state capital. they're heading to washington d.c. from all over the country national guard troops in this case from washington state in the far northwest of the u.s. they'll join thousands of other so-called weekend warriors to secure the inauguration all of them military trained men and women given time away from their regular jobs to serve where needed their presence is requested in the capital city and much appreciated by capitol police who were overrun on january 6th in a siege of the capitol building there also appreciated by residents here. back here and you know why they're here and that's a little bit you know nerve wracking and also disappointing that the city's sort of been turned upside down as a result of what happened a couple weeks ago it's been really scary because we're concerned not only for the capital in the buildings the white house the neighborhoods because we live just very very close to the stage is set for wednesday's inauguration ceremony on the steps of the capitol building an event that normally draws hundr

nation, coalescing in the southwest corner of washington state.lliere now. what will be the price to those 10 republicans? can you calculate the price to them in the primaries of 2022? greg: i think some of them will lose. i think liz cheney has decent support in the house. i would not predict her downfall, but some of her colleagues might pay a price. tom: your note this morning, sam stovall, thank you for that. you think pardons -- link pardons and the dynamics of this president on senate votes starting the 19th. greg: if there was a vote today, the senate would vote to acquit. i don't see the votes necessary, however we have a week to go? are there more disclosures about who was behind the riots, who was complicit? are there more pardons? the events in the next week or so will be crucial. lisa: it is happening in tandem with efforts to draft a new fiscal stimulus, joe biden planning to unveil that at 7:15 eastern time. 2.2 trillion dollars, the expectation republicans will sign off on it. how realistic is this bipartisanship people are expectin

this washington state man who was wheeled into the hospital in an isolation pod. come. good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. a year ago we really could not have imagined the numbers we're about to report to you tonight. approaching 25 million coronavirus cases nationwide and more than four 0400,000 deaths. >> to have over 400,000 deaths is unfortunately historic in a very bad sense. >> history that somehow lost its historic feel. a daily death toll worse than 9/11. a combined death toll larger than the combined american troops killed in world war ii. a loss so huge, it's hard to get your mind around. it's easy to look at the numbers and forget that they represent individual people's lives. but we certainly have not forgotten. abc7 news reporter cornell bernard spent the day looking back at the people who became patients but are still, cornell, much more than a number. >> that's right, dan. more than a number for sure. most of us now know someone who has been impacted by covid. a year later, there is pain but some hope. >>

game on. >> we are talking colorado, oregon, washington state, minnesota, michigan, mississippi, oklahomaa. we are spot checking and seeing unrest. we are seeing in certain states that state capitals have been surrounded. people taking to the streets of los angeles outside of city hall. they went to the governor's house, the governor's mansion in washington state. so, yes, danny, you know, what we are seeing now is the distracting debate in the media. you know, so forth. this is about everything is on. you are making the point that it should have been shut down in the spring. people are really frustrated and angry at what has been happening. >> they are frustrated and angry. they are frustrated about these shut down things we are seeing. people cannot go to church. they go to walmart. they do nothing about these homeless camps. infested with all kinds of serious diseases. they don't do anything about that. they come back and say, but you cannot go to church. the frustration level is higher than i have ever seen it. we need to get rational. do things appropriately. people that violate the

inauguration day on january. 20th nearly 750 national guard members are already assembled in washington statede the state capitol in olympia. officials in law enforcement say at least one organization, one state governments to beast. formed if president trump is removed from office before inauguration day.everybody is on. i think high alert in terms of just making sure that everybody is safe protected. people's free speech could be advanced, but there's no violence. chp says it is closely watching the capitol grounds in sacramento, and we'll be ready to respond to protect state property and public safety. senate minority leader chuck schumer is now calling on the fbi to add anyone identified breaching the u. s capitol last week to the federal no fly list. now she were sent the letter off to the fbi, saying the attack was domestic terrorism, he said those who stormed the capital should qualify as insurrectionist for the no fly list, schumer told director for director chris. two for ray that they must also be fully prosecuted to the full extent of federal law. there are new discussions about fr

from washington state, where covid cancelled ferry service on the olympic peninsula, caused a $64 million loss and cost 110 jobs and on to montana where retailers saw a 94% decrease in credit card expensing by canadian shoppers and golf club in maine, in between, there's 100 border check points and countless small towns and businesses. >> it's imparative that the border gets back open. >> reporter: population 2500, dennis weed runs the economic development council. unemployment here nearly doubled to 7% oafter the border closed. government money provided some relief. >> the stimulus package has helped and it's run out. now people are working less hours, not hiring, trying keep the expenses done until we get through it. >> over in eureka, montana, dave clark's first and last chance bar sits 200 yards from the border. >> first drink to get -- first chance to get a drink on the way out, and last place to get a drink on the way hothat why it' chance bar. my income is down 60% firks, if not had the ppp loan and the two grants that montana gave us, i wouldly out of reserves. >> reporter: back i

there were actions today in georgia, here in the state of washington, a blue state, we had an incursion on the governor's mansion. so, you know, i don't envy the uniformed leadership of the military. we have three, four squirrely lads appointed by trump a couple of weeks ago after he sacked secretary esper, we have no idea what those people are up to and inside the white house, we're seeing the meltdown of the president of the united states, so -- mark milley, who is a superb soldier, brilliant princeton grad, big athlete, the armed forces loves him, they're under considerable scrutiny and stress until we get president biden sworn in along with vice

from all over the country national guard troops in this case from washington state in the far northwest of the u.s. joint thousands of other so-called weekend warriors to secure the inauguration all of them military trained men and women given time away from their regular jobs to serve where needed their presence is requested in the capital city and much appreciated by capitol police who were overrun on january 6th in a siege of the capitol building there also appreciated by residents here. back here and you know why they're here. that's a little bit you know nerve wracking and also disappointing that the city's sort of been turned upside down as a result of what happened a couple weeks ago it's been really scary because we're concerned not only for the capital in the buildings the white house the neighborhoods because we live just very very close to the stage is set for wednesday's inauguration ceremony on the steps of the capitol building an event that normally draws hundreds of thousands. but in 2021 kilometer after kilometer of steel fencing has been set to prevent access to not onl

elizabeth:eer talking colorado, oregon, washington state, minnesota, michigan, mississippi, oklahoma, florida, arizona, california. we're spot-checking and seeing unrest. we're seeing in certain states, state capitols have been surrounded. people are taking to the streets in los angeles outside of city hall. they went to the governor's house, governor's mansion in washington state. >> washington, yes. elizabeth: so yes, danny, so, you know, what we're seeing now, is these distracting debates in the media. don't do what aboutism and so forth this is about everythingism. look at all in context. you're making the point it started in the spring t should have been shut down then. your thoughts. people are angry, frustrating what has been happening. >> they're frustrated and angry. they're frustrated about the draconian shutdown things. people cannot go to church but can go to walmart. they do nothing about the homeless camps infested with all kinds of serious diseases. they don't do anything about that. but we come back and say, but you can't go to church. so i think the frustration level

. >> the first case was a washington state man who traveled from the city of china.ruary was consumed with the impeach ment of president trump, he was vecheventually acquitted >> this this is the what the end result was. >> march, it was back to covid. the world health organization the declared a global pandemic and the 2020 olympics was officially postponed. tensions over covid took center stage in april. when armed demonstrators took to the michigan state capitol to protest stay-at-home orders. in may, the nation's focus shifted. to justice and inequality. >> i can't breathe, officer. >> after the death of george floyd. >> i can't breathe! >> i can't breathe! >> sparking protests all around the country. a peaceful protest near the white house was broken up in june medical record to allow president trump to pose outside a church holding a bible. ♪ >> got a bit of normalcy in july when major league baseball finally returned, in front of cardboard cutouts but it was better than nothing. as if 2020 was not hard enough, hurricane lawyer hurricane laura slammed in to the

numerous unauthorized photographs of tapping and secretly removed a part of it from a laboratory in washington state. all sorts of charges expose was always brazen and persistent actions to exploit american companies and financial institutions and to threaten the free and fair global marketplace. while it has a bad track record when it comes to intellectual property a great example of this is the pending lawsuit between the us government and walked away around a team mobile testing robot called happy and tapi is a device that is used to test smartphones. they stole a robot arm during the visit and gave it back the next day with an apology as if they had left with the arm by accident and 24 hours later suddenly realized they had it only what's this doing here made all georgi do maybe i'm exaggerating but still they gave it back to avoid being accused of stealing a fish good ball the during the night they had totally disassembled and taken photos of all the parts to get all the info they needed. he's the indictment issued by the us justice system dated january 2900 regarding the team obama case in the

rick larsen from washington state is here as well.ou also have, and they set it up in the gallery, it looks like a penalty box for hockey where you have plexiglass where some people who are in the post covid area are supposed to sit and not be on the house floor. >> the senate started today as well. the senate is not full strength either. >> reporter: that's right. one absence there, one vacancy is david perdue, republican of georgia. the reason is his term expired just before noon today. kelly loeffler, the other georgia senator, her term continues. she is fulfilling an unexpired term for johnnie isakson, the former republican georgia senator who she was appointed to take that seat. the senate will be sorted out. it's 51 in terms of republicans, 48 senators who caucus with the democrats. democrats are trying to win the runoffs to get to 50/50. just because you get to 50/50, the senate doesn't necessary lick dictate who is in control as to whether or not the vice president actually casts the tie breaking vote. we've had power sharing

the move came as extremist groups are calling for another round of attacks on washington and state capitols on january 17th. the president responded using an official@potus account tweeting a lengthy statement where he declared we will not be silenced. twitter swiftly deleted those

this is going to enrage you. >> this is happening in washington state.ournalist attack by the mob said he has never experienced anything like it, he shares his story with us next. >> protesters in washington turning violent stomping on american flag as they break into city hall. carley: turning hostility on the press. joe t hand was chased with spray paint, he joins us with that story. i know it wasn't just that. they threw a drink in your face. what happened? why were these people so angry? >> it is a homeless and kim and around city hall. november is 2 and a half months old, it spread over the better part of two blocks and the city announced they wanted campers to move 25 feet from the building as if the past friday so i went to cover that and to see what was happening. a group of young protesters set up a perimeter, standing quietly with signs and as soon as i tried to enter this zone around city hall i was met by protesters who said i wasn't welcome by wasn't allowed if i wasn't showing solidarity with this group, who i have been reporting on the sit

tom: an important vote from the gentleman from washington state, mr.e joining another washington state college and 10 republicans in voting against their president. thank you so much to our team for putting that together through the night, the voices of impeachment. joining us now, francine lacqua in london, tom keene in new york. he has a unique set of qualifications to talk about this historic moment. i want to fold in here your international experience with the response of big business. big business, including new york, is pulling away from mr. trump and his supporters. there is no question about that. do you perceive it as an interim moment or is there a permanence to how business will disassociate themselves from a certain part of the republican party? >> that actually might hinge on impeachment. if the president himself is impeached, then he is going to have a hard time getting support from any business in the future. it is pragmatic. they will be looking at who is in charge at what moment in time. they are identifying the fact that the senate, t

state capital. they're heading to washington d.c. from all over the country national guard troops in this case from washington state in the far northwest of the u.s. . and thousands of other so-called weekend warriors to secure the inauguration all of them military trained men and women given time away from their regular jobs to serve where needed their presence is requested in the capital city and much appreciated by capitol police who were overrun on january 6th in a siege of the capitol building there also appreciated by residents here. back here and you know why they're here. a little bit you know and also disappointing the city's sort of been turned upside down as a result of what happened a couple weeks ago it's been really scary because we're concerned not only for the capital in the buildings the white house the neighborhoods because we live just very very close to here the stage is set for wednesday's inauguration ceremony on the steps of the capitol building an event that normally draws hundreds of thousands. but in 2021 ki

secretary of state might pompeo said washington will classify yemen's the rebels as foreign terrorists are less than 24 hours later pompei announced putting cuba back on the list of state sponsors of terrorism let's bring in p.j. crowley he's a former u.s. assistant secretary of state for public affairs he joins us via skype from alexandria in virginia p.j. crowley we've seen the trumpet ministration make a series of these big last minute foreign policy changes on issues like taiwan yemen cuba why now and is this all about domestic politics do you think. well i think in 2 cases here there you can point to geopolitics certainly as you look at the 4 years of the trump administration and major story has been the dramatic decline in the relations between the united states and china so in the case of taiwan it is it is poking beijing in the eye with a stick as it as it goes 'd out the door i mean likewise the trump administration has paid a great deal of attention you know to to the middle east to chad breakthroughs this year in terms of relations between gulf states sudan and morocco you c

state capital. they're heading to washington d.c. from all over the country national guard troops in this case from washington state in the far northwest of the u.s. they'll join thousands of other so-called weekend warriors to secure the inauguration all of them military trained men and women given time away from their regular jobs to serve where needed their presence is requested in the capital city and much appreciated by capitol police who were overrun on january 6th in a siege of the capitol building there also appreciated by residents here. back here and you know why they're here and that's a little bit you know nerve wracking and also disappointing that the city's sort of been turned upside down as a result of what happened a couple weeks ago and there's been really scary because we're concerned not only for the capital in the buildings the white house the neighborhoods because we live just very very close to here the stage is set for wednesday's inauguration ceremony on the steps of the capitol building an event that normally

more riots rocking washington state overnight. reports of fire and damage to business as more unrest erupts in liberal cities. todd: a live look at the white house as president biden kicks off his first full week in office by undoing president trump's policies. we take a look. >> he's got the first down. this game's over. up in the air to kelsey, no one near him. jillian: the big game is set. one of the nfl's most seasoned champions will take on one of the newest superstars. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ i love it when you go crazy. ♪ you take all of my inhibitions. ♪ baby, there's nothing holding me back. todd: you could have thrown that to kelsey there. he was so open. jillian: you how do you feel about the super bowl matchup. todd: i'm a big chiefs fan all of a sudden. it's easy to hop on that bandwagon. little shocked how well tampa bay played yesterday. jillian: i love it. i love tom brady and patrick mahomes. it's amazing tom brady was able to pull off another championship as a buccaneer, not as a patriot. patrio

in washington state $357 million was recovered according to the ap through collaboration between federalaw enforcement and financial institutions, but it pales in comparison to what's been taken. this all comes as president biden wants to pass another $1.9 trillion stimulus plan that includes more unemployment insurance. its plan would increase the benefits from $300 a week, approved in december, to $400 a week, and it would run through september of 2021. lou? lou jackie, thank you very much. jackie deangelis with an extraordinary story on incompetence in government, in california and perhaps soon to be visited upon the federal government. as if the federal government needs more help in that department. more on the markets now. the white house says it is watching the wild trading in two stocks particularly, gamestop and amc, that was driven by social media. td ameritrade and schwab restricting trades on those companies. melvin capitol and citron capital closed out of their large short positions on gamestop. joining us now to take all of this up is bill lee, former chief economist for cit

washington, d.c. now and looking forward to the inauguration, not just in the capital but in state capitals across the country. >> let's start with washington. they're doing everything they have to do. they're doing a good job of it. but basically it's they're fighting the last war, which was last week. nobody will be able to penetrate this security, certainly not our white nationalists, extremists, they won't get in there short of some kind of drone attack or an attack on the perimeter with a car bomb, pipebomb, shooting in the air. nobody will be able to penetrate in that. so that's not where any attack is likely to come any way. it's too barricaded, it's too much of a stronghold. these guys don't want to get arrested. their psyche is completely different from last week. last week the president egged them on for two solid months, lied to them about the election being stolen, ginned them up, members of congress did as well. they were emboldened, went there, found lack security. they charged in and killed the capitol police officer, assaulted others. you heard the metropolitan police officers saying p

is too difficult for me, i am now going to go for these so-called soft and targets outside of washington state capitals or other federal buildings. >> tonight the fbi is investigating whether a woman stole speaker nancy pelosi's laptop hard drive from her office and then try to sell it to brush intelligence. the case is against a pennsylvania woman accused of reaching the capital building, and directing people to her office. according to the affidavit, that is received a tip from the woman's at. >>> meanwhile across the country, people remembered civil rights icon, martin luther king jr. a wreath was placed at the mlk memorial, near the national mall. the ceremony was held virtually. meanwhile, a black lives matter rally took over the streets of los gatos. this is what it looks like a few hours ago. near downtown, the group started at town park plaza and eventually made their way out on highway 9. their message is extremely important on a day like today. >> he not only did he have a dream, but he fought for his dream. his words, his love, his actions, it was all for change. it was all to bring

state capital. they're heading to washington d.c. from all over the country national guard troops in this case from washington state in the far northwest of the u.s. join thousands of other so-called weekend warriors to secure the inauguration all of them military trained men and women given time away from their regular jobs to serve where needed their presence is requested in the capital city and much appreciated by capitol police who were overrun our january 6th in a siege of the capitol building there also appreciated by residents here. back here and you know why they're here. that's a little bit you know nerve wracking and also disappointing that the city's sort of been turned upside down as a result of what happened a couple weeks ago it's been really scary because we're concerned not only for the capital in the buildings the white house the neighborhoods because we live just very very close to the stage is set for wednesday's inauguration ceremony on the steps of the capitol building an event that normally draws hundreds of tho

where we can vaccinate 75,000 people a week if we can get the supply vaccine >> reporter: the washington state, the practice requested 3,000 doses but just got 100 doses. >> our three clinics treat 22,000 active patients 100 doses does not get an inch into treating our own population >> it will be months before everyone can get a vaccine >> reporter: the president biden task force says it should be nearly all vaccine supplies. only two or three days worth are held in reserve. >> we are passing doses along to states very much in realtime as they order them. >> reporter: that should wrap up over the coming weeks with the white house pushing a 16% increase in vaccine doses. 6% of americans have received at least their first dose among the states that have vaccinated the highest percentage of residents, alaska, west virginia and new mexico the states with the lowest percent is missouri, idaho and nebraska >> it is still as well within the cushion of protection. dr. fauci confirming the vaccine is still effective >> you can still be well within the protective range within the vaccine. >> tom, we ar

washington has savaged us for four years. no state in the nation pays more to washington and receives less in return. as the late senator daniel patrick moynihan pointed out, this is been true for decades and it has never been remedied. in fact it has gotten worse. over the past four years, a washington took even more funding from new yorkers as a sheer exercise of political extortion. today, new york subsidizes 42 other states. on top of that, of the new federal provision has cost new york $30 billion more over three years. it increases property taxes on hard-working new yorkers $2600 per year. look at the gross injustice. washington raised our taxes to benefit other states and those states then appealed to our residents to relocate to their lower tax states. the infuriating ironing is the -- irony is that new york subsidizes those states -- states' lower rates. but washington did not stop there. the abuse was unrelenting. our medicaid reimbursement rate was the lowest in the united states. they starved our infrastructure funding and

state ballots. we still have to wait for those to come in. >> i expect that. debra alfarone in washington. ahead on cbs, democrat raphael warnock will speak about his projected victory in the senate runoff race. >>> still ahead, a possible showdown on capitol hill as congress confirms the electoral vote. in the meantime, president trump is ramping up pressure to undo biden's victory. >> protesters have already begun to gather on washington, d.c. vice president mike pence paid a visit to the white house tuesday as president trump increases pressure on him to reject electors from several states. a power vice presidents do not possess. >> i hope mike pence comes through for us. of course, if he doesn't come through, i won't like him as much. >> at least 13 gop senators say they'll object. objection would have to be raised from both the house and senate. they would have to split up, debate up to two hours and vote. >> the house is expected to vote down the challenges. several senate republicans have spoken out. >> south carolina senator said there is no constitutional means. >> there are enoug

is warning of armed protests in washington d.c. of all 50 states in the days leading up to joe biden's inauguration security is being stepped up a week earlier than planned but our national guard is deploying up to 15000 troops let's go live now to washington now to serious mike hanna is there for us mike talk us through what happened in congress today well adrian the democrats had been hoping that there would be no objection to a motion asking my pence to invoke the 25th amendment however there was an objection from a republican and therefore the democrats will now formally vote on the motion tomorrow evening demanding that mike pence call together as cabinet and invoke the 25th amendment removing trump from office however they are still going to go ahead to wednesday with a vote on end pietschmann so that will happen in the course of wednesday so basically house democrats making very clear that they want to move very quickly on this and it would appear as well that they may be sending the articles of impeachment should it be voted on to the senat

eventually he and his family moved to washington state. and that is where he lived the rest of his life and was a farmer in washington state. there was a highway running from seattle up to the canadian border that in the 1930s the daughters of the confederacy got the state of washington to name that the jefferson davis memorial highway. jeff: that relates to it's going on now with confederate monuments. many of those were put up long after the war was over by daughters of the confederacy or sons of confederacy. you know this one in the case of this highway this is long after all the veterans are dead. it's very much a political that in our view, the south really one. and in the state of washington they're naming highway after 2017 was that the washington legislature passed a bill signed by the governor renaming that highway the william p stewart memorial highway for the wisconsin african-american soldier from company f 29th color troops instead of jefferson davis. i think that is an absolutely and totally appropriate response to something

for more i'm joined by wom congresswoman of washington state. white house reporter. and the former acting solicitor general. normally i would go to the congresswoman first. i want to apologize for not deferring to you. donald trump suspended from twitter. it doesn't seem like it would be the biggest story in the worltd. he used that twitter account to fo meant violence and spread lies. including to advertise the quote wild rally that took place turning into a siege on wednesday. trump has in the past said that in the 2017 he said without the tweets i wouldn't be here. i have over 100 million followers between facebook, twitter and instagram. over 100 million. i have don't have to go to the fake media. he got around people like yo. what you make of the fact he is permanently suspended? what does the white house think? >> as someone in trumps inner circle put it to me, that this losing his twitter account probably hurts him more than his impeachment. this was indeed uniquely him. and i don't think can be overstated how parent twitter was and still is. was to his rise a

.>> sanford hosting washington state, second-half the cardinal up by one, desire williams skies and throws down, the freshman has 16 in the game. another three minutes to lay, now the stanford lead, oscar da silva, scores that and one bucket, he scores 27 in the game as the cardinals finished the game on a 17 minutes to run and when 75-60. they are 4-in-1 impact will play. this dog is rooting for cal, u- dub overcame a 13 point second- half deficit but the bears answer with a three from mikael foreman. cal now tied at 75. joe brown gets left wide open and knocks down the go-ahead three. the bears win 84-78, in baseball, the giants have traded sam kobrine to the phillies in exchange for a pitching prospect. he had an era close to 10 less to season and also made headlines in july when he did not kneel with the rest of >> thank you for watching, that is it for us at five. we will see you back ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> diaz: tonight, pressure builds on president trump to leave office or face impeachment again. after the capitol is violently stormed, furious democrats, backed by some r

states. the washington spirit select trinity rodman from washington state university obviously this is my dream for playing soccer since i was 4 years old and and every school paper everything i wrote i want to be a professional soccer player i want to get faster soccer player and i think right now just covering everything i think honestly are good gigs it's not the right time right now i think it's a perfect time to get in and learn and become a better player so we'll leave it there for now but i'll be here again later with more sports news 3 will say later peter thank you so much and thanks for watching the news hour on al-jazeera we're back in just a moment with more of the day's news see you then. what has been doing with the money that it's boring we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in argentina as congress is debating a bill seeking to raise billions of dollars from the super rich support families hit odd by and counting the cost on al-jazeera. on the deserted streets of they've become familiar figures couriers on bicycles delivering food

in june 2002 jim huden returned here to washington state for the funeral of an old friend, and it waswas the beginning of a love triangle, one that would wreck the lives of all of the people who were involved, and some who were not. the woman in question was peggy thomas, a whidbey island hairstylist who also dabbled in beauty pageants. in fact, in 2001 thomas represented the state of washington in a las vegas pageant, winning the evening gown competition. lesley burkland got to know peggy thomas a few years earlier when she was just breaking into the beauty pageant circuit. berkland who was once on the reality tv show, "big, rich, texas." >> i still considered myself new to dallas. >> says peggy was working as an auto mechanic at the time. >> you couldn't not notice peggy because she was a whole lot of gorgeous woman. >> would you say she's a typical pageant contestant? >> no, not in 1998. hire is this beautiful, voluptuos woman and she was a mechanic and she had a guy-kind of job. it just added to her sex appeal. >> though jean says she knew nothing of her husband's budding affair a

in washington is secretary of state.t's a difficult job. would you say the best job you had? >> undoubtedly. if the privilege of a lifetime and a challenging job, but one if you've got a great team like i do, you can do wonderful things to protect america. >> as you've served about a little more than two .5 years as secretary of state and you look back on what you achieved, what would you say you are most proud of what you've achieved? >> we've made some progress of the state department. we created an ether for our team and make sure we had people in the right places to have a planning system here i think we'll have real value as the years go on. the leadership challenge of being secretary of state, filling out what is a big organization and handing it off is an important one. around the world we've taken on what president trump calls america first. based on restraint, realism and respect for other nations and their sovereignty. we can talk about specific places and regions, but it is an understanding of american patent

a washington state hospital is now apologizing after it sent roughly a hundred donors an e-mail invitinghe coronavirus vaccine. the e-mail went out to thousands of people. that included retired physicians, retired nurses and others. they say this. we included a subset of donors and by not using a broader range, we apologize. others expressed concerns over these e-mails. >>> the city of philadelphia says it's no longer working with a nine-month start-up called philly fighting covid. whyy revealed the group was entrusted by the city as a nonprofit covid-19 vaccine clinic but unexpectedly switched its corporate status to become a for-profit entity. they said philly fighting covid also stopped offering covid testing services offered to the community, and the ceo of the company said he never heard the group's intentions to switch to a for-profit entity, and he is accused of taking some vaccine distribution and issuing them to four of his friends saying he couldn't find recipients before they expired. >>> the republican committee is at a crossroad. will they choose the path of lower taxes, fre