. >>> cnn white house reporter jas jasmine wright is in wilmington delaware. before we talk about the minimum wage, do we have clarity as to why the president decided to go back home to wilmington this weekend? i know his press secretary was a bit evasive on it yesterday. >> reporter: well, fred, at the moment, we just have biden's words, president biden's words yesterday saying that he's looking forward to being home, seeing his grandchildren here in wilmington and getting some of these things that he still has yet to move to the white house. >> so let's talk before the minimum wage provision and if there's a feeling that the president is going to get more republican support by compromising, say, on that? >> reporter: well, fred, it's not just republicans that potentially are dropping this minimum wage provision from the covid relief bill that would attract. it's also moderate democrats who aren't fully on board with the wage increase. now, of course we know that dems can't lose a single vote going into these -- going into the covid relief bill because of the

in july, we put our masks on open the bridge in south wilmington. the bridge connects riverfront with development opportunities on the other side and also serve as an important connector for city neighborhoods and a welcoming symbol for deserters to our city. it is appropriately named after our good friend, former senator and the builder herself margaret henry. these are the kinds of projects that can revitalize communities, create jobs, spur growth and new business investment. we need to make it easy for businesses to start and stay here. that's why this year, i am proposing a readiness fund so we can quickly connect existing properties to meet the needs of prospective employers. two years ago who started a new grant program, encouraging development and growth expansion. we've awarded nearly $1.5 million in grant to 20 companies. this year will expand the grant program to encourage even more small businesses to grow and innovate. we will increase funding for what we call graduation, we have a number of start of this and go but we have a shortage as

in july, we all put on our masks, and opened the margaret rose henry bridge in south wilmington. the bridge connects the riverfront with development opportunities on the other side of the christina. it will also serve as an important connector for city neighborhoods, and as a welcoming symbol for visitors to our city. it is appropriately named for our good friend, former senator, and a bridge-builder herself, margaret rose henry. these are the kind of projects that can revitalize communities, create jobs, spur growth, and new business investment. we need to make it easy for businesses to start here, and stay here. that's why this year, i'm again proposing a site readiness fund, so we can quickly convertrt existing properties to meet the needs of prospective employers. two years ago, we started a new grant program: encouraging development and growth expansion, or edge for short. we've awarded nearly $1.5 million in edge grants to 20 companies.s. this year we'll expand the edge grant program to encourage even more small businesses to growow and innovate. we'll also increase funding

kelly o'donnell is traveling with the president in wilmington, delaware. >> reporter: tonight president biden ran with a super bowl sunday tradition, going back almost two decades the big interview. the covid crisis top of mind. >> i think it's time for schools to re-open safely. safely you have to have fewer people in classroom. >> reporter: on foreign policy, a message to u.s. adversaries including china's longtime president xi. >> i'm not going to do it the way trump did. we're going to focus on international rules of the road. >> reporter: on confronting iran's nuclear ambition will the u.s. lift sanctions first? in order to get iran back to the negotiating table. >> no. >> they have to stop enriching uranium first. from the global stage, to the home front the president reflected on son, hunter's battle with addiction that the younger biden describes in a new memoir. >> but the honesty with which he stepped forward and talked about the problem and the hope that it gave me hope reading it, i mean, it was like my boy's back, you know what i mean he's -- anyway i'm sorry to get so pers

kelly o'donnell is with the president in wilmington >> reporter: when it comes to the nation's secretsformer president trump may be treated differently. the biden administration weighing mr. trump's access to classified briefings, traditionally provided to former presidents >> i think not >> reporter: in an interview with cbs news president biden said mr. trump is a risk >> i just think that there's no need for him to have the intelligence briefing. what value is giving him an intelligence briefing? what impact does he have at all other than the fact he might slip and say something? >> reporter: today the white house clarified that no decision has been made, noting president biden has deep trust in his own intelligence team to make a determination. if at any point former president trump requests a briefing." as president mr. trump's discretion was questioned when he welcomed russian officials into the oval office or tweeted a satellite image while taunting iran. >> we had a photo and i released it, which i have the absolute right to do. >> reporter: former senior intelligence official

mike: david spunt live from wilmington. david, many thanks.ith utah republican senator mitt romney earlier this week to discuss that covid relief package and his efforts to reach a bipartisan agreement. here's some of that conversation. i know you're also actively involved in trying to cut a bipartisan deal on covid relief rather than this 1.9 trillion monster package. how those talks going, sir? >> well, there's not much going on in terms of talks because the democrats want to push through their $1.9 trillion bill without input from republicans. and, unfortunately, their bill is not just big -- and that's a problem in and of itself -- but it's really wasteful. even "the washington post," kind of a liberal spokesplace, said look, this doesn't make sense right now. because, for instance, they have $350 billion going to states, and the data that came out at the end of the year shows the states are doing pretty well. as a matter of fact, the average deduction in the tax revenues is well less than 1%. so we don't need to be spending $20 billion to

jon: david spunt in wilmington, delaware, david, thank you.da panel unanimously recommends johnson & johnson one shot coronavirus vaccine for emergency use if the full fda grants approval it would give americans access to three vaccines. but it is a race against the clock, as new variants emerge. charles watson is live in atlanta with more on that. charles. reporter: good evening jon with final approval for emergency use authorization, in the works, johnson & johnson is expected to hit the ground quickly with its new covid-19 vaccine as many as 4 million doses could be shipped out to states as early as monday putting a third vaccine in the mix in the fight against covid-19. >> what this means from the data we looked at that we now have three highly effective vaccines. importantly, each of them are very effective against the disease and virtually all of them say that you look at the data and it is clear that you get essentially no hospitalizations or deaths. reporter: with an efficacy rate of 72% in the u.s., johnson & johnson vaccine doesn't o

cnn's arlette saenz live in wilmington, delaware, with the very latest.rning, john. with the senate set to turn its focus into impeachment trial into former president trump, president biden is keeping his focus on the pandemic and that covid relief package, as he is entering a critical stretch to turn that package into reality. you've heard the president indicate that he is willing to go it alone with or without republican support. and house speaker nancy pelosi has said she would like to get a bill on the floor of the house within two weeks. and what you are about to see in this coming week is just how quickly democrats are working to put this package together. one key element of this proposal will be introduced a little bit later today. and that is the child tax credit. this legislation that will be introduced would provide $3,600 for children under the age of 6 and then $3,000 for those between the ages of 6 and 17. these checks would be going out to american families around the summer. and would be provided to those single parents earning $75,000 and

brunswick county, north carolina, where at least three people have died after a reported tornado in the wilmington area. meanwhile in southwest georgia, at least one injury is reported after a tornado in the town of damascus. >> in the midwest snow is finally expected to stop in chicago this morning after more than a foot in some places. we begin our coverage in the south. this morning the arctic blast reaching the gulf of mexico getting downright dangerous. >> it's like a freezer. it's like 34 to 36 degrees, i would say. >> reporter: people in texas are waking up to some of the coldest temperatures on record. millions of them are without heat. >> it depends on which room you're in. 40 degrees is at the lowest end to 55 at the highest. >> reporter: power officials have been imposed rolling blackouts as demand for energy surges. overnight more than 4 million customers were without power. >> it's cold. kids around trying to stay warm, fireplace, you know. there's no firewood anywhere. no stores open. >> reporter: in houston a family of six was hospitalized with carbon monoxide poisoning after fire o

from wilmington to west palm beach, let's go to nbc's monica alba. what can you tell us, monica, about trump's defense strategy going into trial this week? >> we've known for weeks now, alex, democrats tend to use a lot of the videos and realtime imagery from the events of january 6th and insurrection at the capitol against former president trump. that will be a centerpiece of their case. they're going to be using his own words also, for instance, in that rally that he spoke to that crowd of thousands just before those pro-trump supporters went and breached the grounds of the u.s. capitol, where he told them to fight like hell. now we're hearing from the president's legal team, actually they also intend to use some videos and some democrats in their own words from events last summer when we saw, of course, all of the social unrest that stemmed from the killing of george floyd. so that is now what we're getting an insight into from bruce castor, that was not previously known. he's one of the former president's new lawyers who's been brought on and he

lastly, i love wilmington white house. good call, kendis gibson, duly named. there it is. >>> let's go from there to nbc's monica alba, who's in west palm beach, florida, for us. so there's word today on trump's impeachment defense. what might we see from his attorney? >> we're getting a little bit more insight into how they're approaching materials they may want to present next week, alex. we're learning from this david shown and bruce castor, the only two currently named to the president's defense team. they will be physically laying out the case when the trial begins on tuesday. they have said most of the arguments will center on the question of constitutionality of whether you can actually vote to convict a person who is no longer a sitting president, somebody who is now a private citizen. but we're now also getting a few more details about what kind of video they're revowing. bruce castor talked a little bit last night on fox news how they may use footage and interviews from last summer's social unrest following the death of george floyd in terms of how y

this is par for the course because the last time i was speaking to you from here in wilmington, it was during the presidential transition and what was one of the storylines of that transition? it was the fact that then-president trump was withholding from president-elect joe biden the presidential daily brief that he should have been getting access to as the president-elect. in fact, it was several weeks after the election that biden finally did have access to that presidential daily brief. and so, this is all a sort of -- a bit of a war of words here as a number of democrats, including the chairman of the house intelligence committee, has been calling for weeks for biden to consider taking this step. the white house, up until this point, has said simply that this is a matter that the intelligence community is currently reviewing, whether former president trump should have access to intelligence, and it was only last night when the president himself weighed in directly on this in an interview with cbs's nora o'donnell. let's take a listen to what biden said. >> should former president

joe biden's home turf it was the the train line from wilmington from philadelphia through wilmington in baltimore to washington. so the last stretch of the root lincoln was going to be on and he was approached by a woman and i was really happy to find two very interesting women in in this story and she was dorothea dix mental health advocate. who despite? restrictions common to her gender. she was a very effective political reformer traveling in southern states as well as northern. throughout the 1850s advocating for the rights for the mentally ill and coming up through the south in the fall of 1860. she including, south carolina. somewhere she picked up hard intelligence of the plot to kill lincoln and it was it was detailed. it was about train bridges coming into baltimore or possibly the the way you transferred from one station in baltimore that took the trains from philadelphia into the that was the president street station into the camden street station, which is very near the baltimore orioles stadium. that's where you caught the train to washington in that transfer between tra

. >> in wilmington, delaware, where biden is spending the weekend. we saw there, he got emotional. >> that's right, and president biden is not one who hides his emotions, and you heard him talk about the feelings he felt reading his son hunter's forthcoming book, where hunter goes in detail about his own struggle with addiction. he has been forth coming about it talking able his battle with alcohol and drug abuse. former president trump brought it up during one of the debates against biden. and biden at the time tried to turn it into a way that american families can relate to what his own family has been going through. that a topic you often hear him go back to. there are many families across the country that are also -- struggling with someone who is struggling with addiction and substance abuse. and hunter was also a flash point but since his father became president, he has really maintained a low profile. you remember in december, we learned that hunter biden was under investigation for his business dealings but the forthcoming book will really de

jon: mark meredith in wilmington, delaware. mark, thank you.ns and democrats say they don't want president trump's second impeachment trial to drag on for too long proceedings set to begin on tuesday with former president facing possible conviction in the senate for his alleged role in incites the capitol hill riot meanwhile republican congresswoman, of wyoming liz cheney is defending her vote to impeach president trump. after her state party overwhelmingly voted to senture her. she said in part, quote, my vote to impeach was compelled by oath i swore to the constitution. wyoming citizens know this oath does not bend or yield to politics or partisanship here to talk about editorial page assistant editor and a fox news contributor it is going to be a historic week james. you have a former president impeached or if the first impeachment trial of a former president also face time a president has been impeached twice. but the signal from the senate is that there's not going to be a conviction. isn't that the case? >> yeah. i think this is not going

mike: no doubt about it, mark meredith leading us in a snowy wilmington, delaware. let's turn to texas democrat congressman henry cuellar, congressman, welcome. >> thank you so much. mike: first your reaction to chicago, third largest county, your thoughts, sir? >> whether it's in chicago or here in laredo, texas where i'm at or san antonio, there's a debate with some of the teachers, some want to open up and some don't want to open. in fact, yesterday i had one teacher that told me let's not open up and the other one said, hey, we have to get them back to open it up. it is a difficult situation that the school boards and, of course, the texas education agencies, we do want to open up but how do we find the balance with the health of the individual? mike: is it time for the president to get tough with the teachers and say, look, you're essential workers and we need to get back in the classroom? >> some teachers are asking me if they are essential workers and as you know they are not under category 1a and 1b. so that's the thing, until we start getting vaccines, we n

arlette saenz is in wilmington, delaware traveling with the president this weekend, what is the president reporter: president biden indicated he does not believe the $15 minimum wage hike will essentially survive during these covid relief negotiations. he is chalking that up to senate rules, saying it may not survive that process. take a listen to what he had to say on cbs about this yesterday. you also want to raise the minimum wage to $15. is that something you will be willing to negotiate on in order to get republican support? >> apparently that's not going to occur because of the rules in the united states senate. >> you're saying the minimum wage won't be in this -- >> my guess is it will not be it but i do think we should have a a minimum wage stand by itself, doesn't have to be, boom. all the economics show if you do that the whole economy rises. >> reporter: now, the $15 minimum wage was something that president biden campaigned on when he was running for president and you have seen democrats up on capitol hill pushing for a measure relating to that, senator bernie sanders among t

arlette saenz has more from wilmington, delaware. arlette. >> reporter: in an interview, ahead of the super bowl, president biden reiterated his commitment to reopening schools, safely, amid the coronavirus pandemic. the president said his cdc director would be laying out guidelines for reopening schools, as early as wednesday. and he said that the country is currently in a national emergency. take a listen. >> let's turn to schools. >> sure. >> reporter: about 20 million american children have not been in the classroom for nearly a year. there is a mental-health crisis happening. >> there really is. >> reporter: women are dropping out of the workforce. is this a national major? >> it is a national emergency. it genuinely is a national emergency. >> reporter: with the senate impeachment trial to former president trump set to get under way this week, the white house says president biden will focus his attention on promoting the covid relief package he wants to pass on capitol hill. and the president will virtually tour a vaccination c

jon: mark meredith in wilmington, delaware.ore on this lesbian former white house physician and republican congressman from texas doctor ronny jackson. you heard that bit from the cdc, she said it is safer schools to reopen and had to walk that back, got a beat down from jen psaki and the biden administration. >> we know for a while it is safe for kids to go back to school we knew initially kids did not get this, even if they did get it they did not get sick. now we know and we known this for a while that they don't even spread it most likely either, there's been recent studies done, multiple schools hundreds of kids no instances where children have passed this to teachers. it is time for teachers to get back to work. doctor wolinsky said that upfront and they did not like what they heard the teachers union does not want to do that, the teachers union owns the biden administration and a large number of democrats on both sides of the aisle in both houses and the senate and the house and i just think they are controlling the narr

he has more from wilmington, test, where the president is spending the weekend.k in. >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon. chicago and philadelphia, just two city of many that are trying to figure out if and when their teachers and students will go back to school. you mentioned the biggest news today which is that tentative agreement out of chicago that would push back the way, the timing of when some teachers can return to the classroom. not a done deal yet, but certainly an indication there could be more compromises in the days and weeks ahead. now, chicago is urging its teachers not to strike the, not to not show up at all, that there could be consequences for such actions. the unions in chicago representing the teachers were upset about the ventilation inside school buildings, also demanding that teachers have more access to vaccines before they would go back to work. chicago's mayor said today she is hopeful those concerns have have now been addressed. >> at long last, cps has finally reached a tentative agreement with the chicago teachers union that opens up

you heard mike there in wilmington detailing it. saying he plans to counter part to a busy schedule next week. touring a vaccination center, taking trip to the pentagon. is that a smart strategy? why not have the limelight of the impeachment play out instead of doing something else? >> it's not only smart but refreshing. having a president that is willing to do the work that needs to be done is a refreshing thing we have going on in the united states right now. donald trump needs to be held accountable. it's up to the senate right now to convict based on the legal impeachment that occurred while he was a sitting president. that's not joe biden's job. joe biden's job is to lead america to get beyond the pandemic and rebuild our economy so we can move on with our lives response we can go to the super bowl, so we can go to bars tonight. that's what we want and joe biden is leading us do that. it's not his job to look backwards at what happened on january 6th. that's up to the senate. not joe biden. >> what is a bar? is that where they

. >>> basketball legend michael jordan is donating $2 million to open two medical clinics in wilmingtonlth care system announced monday. they're set to open 2022 in new hannover county and will serve uninsured or underinsured residents. the gift marks one of the largest ever from the hall of famer, who previously helped open two clinics in charlotte. jordan said in a statement, quote, everyone should have access to quality health care, no matter where they live or whether or not they have insurance. wilmington holds a special place in my heart, and it is gratifying to be able to give back to the community that supported me throughout my life. >>> after the duke and duchess of sussex announced they were expecting their second child, the pair will be sitting down with american royalty for an interview. cbs announced oprah winfrey will host a, quote, wide-ranging interview with meghan and harry for a primetime special. it'll be the first interview for the royal couple since announcing they'd step back from royal duties last year. the interview will be first with meghan discussing royal lif

chris. >> chris: david spunt reporting from wilmington. david, thanks for that.come back to "fox news sunday." >> secretary psaki: thank you emma chris, thanks for having me on this morning. >> chris: president biden has taken to asking critics of his covid relief bill what would you cut? the nonpartisan congressional budget office says that more than one-third of the total bill, $700 billion, would not be spent this year, but would be spent between 2022 and 2031. so how does that qualify as covid relief? >> secretary psaki: first, chris, the focus of the package is getting direct checks to the american people, getting vaccines in the arms of americans and ensuring that people who need help at this very difficult time can get it. but people also have to plan. schools have to plan to reopen, they need to do budgetary planning over the course of the years, businesses need to do that as well. so this package is meant to of course provide immediate direct relief, but also provide a bridge to help us all get through this crisis. >> chris: but let's take one specific a

and wilmington was here my fast and set up diamant ongoing support. it's a good thing nick clooney is happy in the capital because he's been doing a lot of growing off the field here as well the family man has started a family of his own and of course football played its part. they watched. it and then. they go. well when the police say. but i don't know. i mean. it's always incredibly proud family just can't get enough of them. do you. look over your head though yankovic home remote. shot the fall out of the point of going through and i feel women crowding all of them feel your body the my line. 21 years young cooing is juggling fatherhood with a football career that seems boundless in its potential he was the driving force behind brazil's olympic qualifying of his 5 goals in 5 games was best unconquerable qualifying helping brazil stamp a ticket to the tokyo olympics. might not make it to tokyo himself though as he was recently called up for the full national team to the delight of his family and friends. if i had. to say this. whether it's for the

speaking for wilmington, the president said he's going to announce his decision on possible punishment on monday. >>> vice president kamala harris highlighted black history month today, speaking at the white house at the 40th annual black history celebration. it was held virtually this year, of course. thed black americans have been hit health and economic consequences of the pandemic. she enco moment. and i do believe that black history month, this year and at this moment, we must be clear eyed about the challenges in front of us. we cannot be overwhelmed. we cannot despair. >> harris also acknowledged the black community's historic distrust of medical science. she encouraged everyone to go out and get a vaccine to be protected. >>> joining us now, once again, the intersection of professional sports and covid-19. >> yeah, but good news for the sharks because they are returning to the ice for the first time since the facility was closed because of covid-19. how they reacted and moving forward after their first positive test. stick around, sports is next. >>> where red light cameras lig

david spunt with more in wilmington, delaware. hey, dave. >> reporter: good morning. making it match the house will and the senate bill always a channel. president biden will be making his way to his second home here in wilmington later this afternoon. before he leaves for wilmington, he'll speak from the white house, the roosevelt room, in about an hour. white house officials are pleased that this passed the u.s. house of representatives, although you mentioned that narrow margin, 219-212, all republicans in the house voted against the package. two democrats voted against the package. let me go through some of the highlights of this nearly $2 trillion covid stimulus relief. we're talking about increased testing, increased ppe, school funding, food assistance, rental assistance, childcare assistance, also those stimulus checks, $1400, because if you add the $600 when president trump was president, that equals the $2,000 that president biden promised. the two democrats voting against the plan, kurt schrader from oregon and jared golden from maine. now, golden put out t

mark meredith in wilmington, thank you.emocrats are pushing forward with their 1.9 trillion stimulus plan. joining me now to talk about the economic implications, the former director of the omb under president trump, russ vaughn. he's also the president of the brand new center for american restoration. russ, thank you for taking time on saturday. i want to ask you about the new project, but first your reaction, sir, on this $2 trillion stimulus and really the broader economic implications of this biden agenda. >> thanks, griff. it's very concerning in that the cost of this package and whether it's good for the economy right now, you have advisers on the left and on the right saying that the economy right now is on the brink of inflation, and this is something that's probably not going to get the economy growing, but actually lead to a worse and adverse reaction. so it's something we can't afford, and i'm hoping that the senate will say no to it. griff: when it appeared there was some effort on the administration for biparti

cbs' christina ruffini is traveling with the president in wilmington, delaware, and has the latest. christina, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. well, despite the president's desire for a bipartisan bill, today, he congratulated house democrats for moving forward without the republican colleagues on his covid relief plan. now, the measure is making progress. however, it's likely to be at least a few more weeks before americans could see those first checks. >> we have no time to waste. >> reporter: president biden said now that house democrats have taken the first step, it's up to the senate. >> if we act now, decisively, quickly, and boldly, we can finally get ahead of this virus. we can finally get our economy moving again. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: early this morning, lawmakers approved the president's $1.9 trillion covid relief plan. but the bill received no republican support, and two democrats voted against it. the plan includes $1,400 direct payments for most americans. it also extends and expands $400 weekly unemployment checks. and spends billions more on va

problem but everyone in connecticut wanted hartford and new haven part everyone in delaware wanted wilmingtoneryone in massachusetts one in boston. parochial interest reign. nobody went the capitol to be in another state. they all knew that political power would file the capitol. it would be an economic boom and nobody wanted another city to have a leg up. everyone one of its own city. for 25 years there is a fight over where the capitol city should be. next slide. or a functioning. we need to work under the articles of configuration that league of friendship. take several drafts and years to even ratify the articles. the problem the articles did not have a president. they did not have ports and had a legislature that's it for they cannot raise money to pay back the veterans. they could not govern. we lack a capitol city functioning, good luck with that this is what washington's response to, next slide. on everyone's minds it's written in newspapers, have we fought for this? washington always in. we are either united people that are united for federal purposes are 13 independent sovereigns co

. >>> president biden returns to the white house from wilmington this morning with a busy week ahead. the president will keep pushing for his $1.9 trillion covid relief bill today ahead of tomorrow's historic impeachment trial of former president trump. nbc's jennifer johnson has the latest >> reporter: a busy and likely tumultuous week on capitol hill as lawmakers clash over president biden's $1.9 trillion covid-19 relief bill opening statements begin tuesday in former president trump's second impeachment trial he is charged with inciting an insurrection, the storming of the capitol january 6th. >> when those managers walk on the floor of the senate, there will already be over 100 witnesses present. and those will be the house and senate members. >> reporter: democrats need at least 17 republican votes to convict the president. >> i will listen to both sides and be objective. >> fight like hell. >> reporter: trump's last-minute legal team -- several had already quit -- will argue his words are protected by the first amendment and the senate has no power to try a former president. >>

joe biden said he took the amtrak train from wilmington delaware to washington, d.c. for 40 years. that track goes right past baltimore. so joe biden must have seen with his own eyes how the city of baltimore decayed. he had to see what happened to the city of baltimore the last several decades. what is the solution? it's sitting there right next to washington, d.c. what would president mike rowe do about this? >> funny you should ask. that's my hometown. i grew up in baltimore, i live not far from the amtrak station. my dad worked sat sparrow's point. there is a big muscular hard working town. i think it's a frog in boiling water. the temperature went up slow overral number of years and a lot of things have gone off the rails in that town. i'm not an economist. rent control, all these things that drip with unintended consequences. all these policies. it does strike me right now that people on the left on people on the trite, we by and large d people on the right, and we want to live in vibrant cities, the question is, are you i am patient or no. is it shortcut? minimum wage is a s

convention from here it ended up being a virtual convention and joe biden ended up accepting in wilmington delaware so they still feel like they owed the state of wisconsin something and this is joe biden's way to come around show the state that it is important to this new administration and essentially mix a little politics with pandemic relief. we've been hearing recently from what he had to say. yeah i literally saw this just seconds before on air but essentially he trashes the republican party and its leaders i'm going to give you a little sample he says the republican party can never again be respected or strong with political leaders in quotations like senator mitch mcconnell at its helm goes on to say how much he has done for the republican party how we won 75000000 votes keep in mind he lost by 7000000 but also essentially just talking up his own contribution this really makes an extra split in a party that's already heavily divided between the trump republicans and the non trump republicans you've got members of congress like adam kinzinger a democrat for a republican rather from

he was a quaker up in wilmington and he helped 2,500 to 3,000 runaways received their freedom, and he said i never met with any person of any color who had more confidence in the voice of god as spoken direct to her soul in a fate her faith in a supreme power truly was great and so for a white male land owning quaker to say that about a black woman in tubman's time speaks volumes about her. the next section we're going to highlight is tubman and the timber fields and during harriet tubman's time about half of the blacks in dorchester county were indeed free. so this shows harriet tubman working in the timber fields and the gentleman over there could be free or enslaved men working. she worked in the timber fields with her father who was a respected timber perform and ben ross this shows harriet tubman. and stewart's canal. so what would happen was the timber would be cut and then it would either be dragged through the woods or in this case floated on the canal to ship building towns of madison wolford and church creek where would be processed and shipped to baltimore or it would be us

wilmington, delaware. thank you. >> a big shakeup in the fox business lineup.ox news were named in a 2.7 million defamation lawsuit. >> it's a long run. he's supporting president trump's. >> weekend morning boost. how about that with the big game just away. everyone placing their bets on who will come out victorious. >> he's quite confident he will pick out the kansas city chiefs. >> there wasn't a lot of doubts in that pick. >> no, he went all in there. interesting note that lei-lei doesn't have the best record. not to be left out gambit picked the bucs to be the winner. last year gambit picked the chiefs. >> lei-lei will be good on the offen you. >>> those multi-million dollar super bowl commercials while staying safe in a pandemic. in a pandemic. >> we'll show you serena: it's my 9:12, no-days-off migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein,

cnn's arlitt saenz has more from wilmington, delaware. >> reporter: in an interview ahead of the super bowl, president biden reiterated his commitment to reopening schools safely. the pred saz she would be laying out guidelines as early as well. take a listen. >> let's turn to schools. >> sure. >> 20 million american children have not been in the classroom for nearly a year. there's a mental health crisis happening. >> there really is. >> women are dropping out of the work force. is this a national emergency? >> it is. >> reporter: with the senate impeachment trial set to get underway, president biden will promote the covid relief package on hill. he will virtually tour a vaccination center on monday. arlitt saenz, cnn, delaware. >>> iran is still enrich ing uranium. president biden says the u.s. will not lift sanctions on iran, particularly not while tehran enriches more uranium than what was allowed in the 2015 nuclear deal. iran's foreign minister said the u.s. is the one who needs to return to the pact and lift sanctions. listen. >> iran never left the deal. iran is in the deal. ir

after he hurt his foot in late november while playing with one of his two german shepherd dogs in wilmington delaware. mark meredith fox news. wyoming republicans voted to censure congressman liz cheney over her vote to impeach president trump last month. majority of the 74 member state gop s central committee overwhelmingly voted in favor of the sensor resolution, with only eight opposing the move. the boat is largely symbolic, though cheney was one of 10. gop lawmakers to support charging trump with one count of inciting the attack on the u. s capitol last month. yeah. coming up hunting for doses of the coronavirus vaccine will tell you about the trend of people crossing state lines in hopes of securing a shot and here's a look at tonight's sunset looking towards san francisco. well just beautiful urologist. mark tamayo is up next with your five day forecast. call. v e staking out vaccination science looking for excess doses and his ktvu tom vacar reports and people are even booking cross country trips, hoping to camp out and take the spot of someone who misses their appointment. soon pabl

at three. 50 injured, 50 homes gone, freak winter storm event that happened along the coast in wilmingtonhurricanes and not tornadoes and not this time of year. then the continued suffering in texas. no power for 3 to 4 million people. great portions of some of america's great cities lying in cold and dark tonight. congresswoman of colorado, trump loving, gun toting, gun themed diner owning and criminal record having tried on twitter to blame it on the new deal. like planes in a texas ice storm, that wouldn't fly. republicans have tried to blame the power outage texas which provides so much of the energy for so much of our country set up a power grid with an emphases not on improvement but price and privatizing, meaning everybody got theirs except for the customers. what's the word for this kind of thing? i'm sure it's infrastructure. infrastructure is our chance to put in our best closer late in the game knowing that nature always bats last. just as it is tonight all over the world. that is our broadcast for this tuesday evening. thank you so much for being here with us. on behalf of my

for those of you who don't realize that i-95 right as it goes through wilmington, delaware, is about to be shut down for most of the next two years on a generational repair project. there's going to be 100,000 people deterred off of the highway, hopefully onto rail, but only if it can keep running. there is 1,200 furloughed amtrak employees on the east coast and in other places around the country. those are the folks i interact with on the days i commute from wilmington to washington, i get a chance to talk to the staff, the conductors, the people who work at union station or wilmington, joe biden's station. 1,200 furloughed families struggling, just like the airlines, every bit as deserving of relief. the budget resolution would allow for the $2 billion over the course of this pandemic that they need. we have provided relief before. we need to provide relief with this bill and going forward. as i mentioned in my opening, mr. president, getting the vaccine distributed as quickly as possible is the most urgent thing before us. last saturday, i had the chance to volunteer for several h

. >> in wilmington, delaware, thank you. >>> the wyoming party censured liz cheney for part of her backlash to impeach donald trump. straight to cnn's suzanne malveaux. what are you learning? >> reporter: it happened moments ago, strong language coming from the wyoming gop state party there, censuring liz cheney and also calling for her resignation. demanding that funds be turned, fundraising will not come from the wyoming gop. the reason why here they say and they laid out their case very clearly. they said she no longer represents the will, the value, or the stated preferences of wyoming residents. they said overwhelmingly, wyoming residents voted for donald trump. they support donald trump. they said there was no evidence that he encouraged or caused the violence. they went on to say that they had evidence that the riots at the capitol had been called by a radical left group antifa and not what we saw in terms of qanon and these other pro-trump supporters. went on to say the reason why the chief justice john robterts is not presiding oef ver this i that it's not a legitimate exercise. he