fuels before climate change floods hit the planet. people buying tesla's cars and its stock are rebels with a cause and their cause is winning. i like to say there's always a bull market somewhere. and i promise to try to find it just for you right here on "mad money. i'm jim cramer see you tomorrow the news with shepard smith starts now and now word of demonstrations planned in all 50 states i'm shepard smith. "the news with shepard smith" on cnbc. >> no more talk. democrats take action. congress officially introduces an article of impeachment. the all out effort to remove the president from office is now under way. corporations pulling the plug on political contributions. the president silenced by social media. as the political and business fallout intensifies for the trump organization, mass vaccination sites opening across

the country hoping more americans get the shot as the united states struggles to contain the raging pandemic. >> that is a code blue. >> plus one nurse on the front lines. >> absolute worse is when they say, hey, i'm not going to make it, am i >> emotional and exhausted tonight is icu video diary. >> >> announcer: live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith." >> good evening. the house is now on the verge of impeaching trump for second time articles of impeachment accusing the president of inciting insurrection mob that stormed the capitol left five people dead including the police officer. >> the articles the president trump demonstrated that he will remain a threat to national security, democracy and the constitution, if allowed to remain in office

the vote on impeachment planned for wednesday. new tonight, sources say the top republican in the house, minority leader, mccarthy told people president trump does have some responsibility in the deadly violet. comes as they decide how to proceed and hold the president responsible. kayla with the top story tonight. kayla. >> reporter:. >> reporter: well, shep, house democrats are expected to vote on wednesday it was in earlier session today. and expected to win support from democrats and even ahandful of republicans too with some voicing their support today, even as the top house republican kevin mccarthy laid out alternative options for proceeding those options do a bipartisan commission and censuring the

president and saying in a call with the president that the president did express responsibility or some responsibility for the events of last week. democrats on the other hand want not only to impeach, but to do it quickly senior democratic aid said top democratic leader chuck schumer would allow the two leaders of the senate to reconvene the entire senate in a very quick fashion, to begin an impeachment trial as soon as this week no word on whether mcconnell would go along with that plan. senate majority leader, he has previous will i said in a memo the soonest he could receive the articles of impeachment from the house would be january 19th the day before president-elect biden inauguration biden was asked today about that timing he was receiving his second covid vaccine and asked about the possibility that impeachment could be on a collision course with the senate's consideration of his nominees, specifically his nominee for secretary of

defense. biden said heed asked the senate parliamentary whether the schedule could be bifurcated, half day for impeachment, half day to consider his nominees he said he's still awaiting clarity on that front. now, if impeachment supersedes those hearings, biden runs ts risks of having donald trump not only over shadow the early messages of his presidency but also increases likelihood that biden would take office with not a single senate member confirmed. shef. >> thanks. vice president pence arrived at the white house saying the president had not spoken since the siege on the capitol you can see pence leaving his car outside the west wing. and new tonight cnbc news confirms the two men did in fact meet according to our sources vice president pence was very upset that president trump didn't do more to defer the mob or contact

the vice president himself while he was in lock down during the assault or after some of the attackers called for the vice president's execution nbc core responsibility hallie jackson out at the white house hallie, what can you tell us on this meeting. >> reporter: that i wish i was a fly on the wall. boy the last four days all i've been hearing from sources has been upset he was about frankly the lack of contact from president trump, no the just on wednesday night, as vice president and his family, you know, huddled in a secure room in the capitol, but since then up until frankly tonight so, listen, i can't characterize the conversation beyond what i'm hearing from senior administration official saying it was a good conversation but you have to imagine the undertones of awkwardness were there, right now formerly we are told by that official that the two of them talked about the week ahead, reflected on the last four years, we are told of the administration's work, and accomplishments. they did talk about what

happened at the capitol. reiterating that the people who broke the law do not represent the america first movement that the president represents pledging to continue their work on be ha of of the country but i will tell you there is real anger on the allies of the vice president the way he's been treated by president trump in their view and even the vice president himself said to a republican senator who then talked about it publicly that he was furious after all he's done was the idea from pence remember this was somebody that the president most loyal soldier through thick and thin the vice president has been there and when the chants of hang mike pence came from the rioters, th president did not personally condemn the threats. you hear him here. and instead the administration via spoke person put out a statement we condemn violent threats against anybody including members of the administration, shep so very notable that the two

finally did talked to. you had to think it was coming, shep i don't know about you but if you work with somebody you'll eventually have to talk. but there was a chance there might have gone ten more days without that happening. >> hallie, on another subject acting secretary chad wolf resigned late today. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: so this was interesting. and notably in his resignationler acting secretary wolf did not cite the riots of the capitol that we have seen over the last week, for example, betsy devos, education secretary. instead what wolf said is he felt he could no longer serve for lack of a better word temporary title. he is the acting secretary there has been a lot of questions about him being acting and not formally in that role. and there has been litigation surrounding that so wolf stepped away it came just a few days of course after wolf said in alert th letter that he would stay on until the administration's term.

shep. >> hallie, one more thing. what are your sources saying about the tepnsion or what it's like inside the white house in these waning days? >> reporter: uncomfortable is a word i think could sum it up the president is by all accounts feeling very defiant there is this talk he perhaps will resign or step down rather than face what you and kayla were just talking about prospect of second impeachment. based on the reporting that i've done and sources i've talked to, it is very difficult, if not almost impossible, to see how that would happen. president truly feels aggrieved by many accounts is isolated, but not extended group you have staffers who are feeling concerned who are still really upset about what went down on wednesday and the response to it and the way that that has been handled. so it is a very sort of tense and awkward ending to an administration that has had its share, i think it's fair to say of tense and awkward moments

but nothing like this before now the president is leaving office with the shadow of a second impeachment hanging over his head multiple top officials resigning in protests, shep, certainly one for the history books. >> yep, and busy days ahead. hallie jackson, thank you. security concerns growing ahead of next week's inauguration. national guard reports it will increase presence in the district at least 10,000 troops to be mobilized. and the washington mon youment temporarily closed now because of what authorities call credible threats to advise tors and staff. all of that as fbi memo warns possible armed protests on capitol hill and at all 50 state capitol buildings on the days leading up to the inauguration now with this story. >> reporter: good evening the fbi sending memorandum out to agencies across the country looking for a whole host of information they received like

the dea, parks, marshalls, and really getting into what people are talking about online through open source, and letting states know that there is a couple of different concerns that are coming up that they want them to be aware about the first one is this idea there could be armed protests at state capitols across the country by the end of the week rnd a the 16th or 17th to dispute and protest the results of the election second thing they are taking a look at is this idea of an armed uprising that people are talking about starting around the 16th of january in washington d.c., perhaps at the capitol again, if somehow congress invokes the 25th amendment as we know congress can't evoke the 25th amendment so probably no likelihood of that coming. but i think the important thing here is that the fbi and other law enforcement agencies are acutely aware of what people are saying online, what they are saying on social media what people are tell can them and trying to focus on the potential threats long-term. now some of these threats are being investigated boston of fbi saying we looked

into this and don't have a sense they'll be armed capitols in the states they cover, that's rhode island, massachusetts and maine. but as we look towards the broader inaugural january 20th, we know they are stepping up, plans earlier, things locked down earlier nypd helping with efforts down there. over all very different security picture in states as well as inaugural dc as we come up to the 20th. >> thank you all signs indicate it was a koor coordinated assault that was organized online they discussed on social media how to enter the building. what weapons to bring. and live streamed it all largely in plain view of law enforcement. now tech companies are trying to take some responsibility working to purge from their platforms anything that promotes

such violence. some decided that means silencing the president. twitter and facebook both announced bans on president trump's accounts last week now that's grown to at least 12 platforms that have banned or restricted president trump cnbc julia is with us now. julia, where are the trump supporters moving now that he's been banned from so many of these platforms? >> reporter: well, shep, for a couple of days they moved to parler with twitter banning him perm naturally the niche platform parler saw a surge in down loads. app store google and apple quickly suspended the service saying parler has not taken adequate measures to address violence and this morning parler went dark after losing web services which hosts the content. but before the site went dark,

th some reported that it went dark hackers say they downloaded. where law enforcement groups will be able to access it. meanwhile, facebook has drawn criticism for enabling extremist groups to organize today sheryl sandberg defending the decision to ban the president in an interview with reuters. >> we did a band and why did we do it we have clearly established principles that say you cannot call for violence in this moment we took down those posts that we thought might be calling for violence or were calling for violence immediately but in this moment the risk to our democracy was too big that we felt we had to take the unprecedented step of what is an indefinitely ban and i'm glad we did. >> reporter: facebook now saying they are removing any content

that uses the phrase "stop the steal" that was used last week permanent ban. these are moves that drawn applause from some, others have criticized these companies for limited speech, and others have said this crack down comes too late shep >> yuliya, thanks very much. let's turn to carol swicher new york times con tribor opinion writer cara you called platforms digital arms dealer of the modern age. >> yes. >> has what's happened in the last week changed your opinion at all. >> reporter: i said that two years ago what would happen if they allowed disinformation to go across their platforms unfettered and here we are it's been a building situation that's going on here which is a complete lack of control over their platforms, or interest in control over their platforms so, no, this he are still doing the same thing i think they are taking the steps right now at the end of the trump administration, after

years of violations by the president, and i she in some cases, i was never proponent of pulling him off. but in this case he violated so many egregiously and so many times over the past couple of months it kind of became obvious what he was up to. i can't fault him, why don't you gain a whole system, especially if you have mall intent. no, they continue to do that and they have not done enough to stop this until recently. >> cara, looks like a line in the sand has been drawn now. does this change these company's business models. >> reporter: you know, one of the things i think is you can't make enragement your business model and to become engagement it becomes that. so i think they need to focus on business models that work better that do partisanship and anger and hate and misinformation is not a business model i don't think they want that to be that way but it does work best on these platforms. they had in president trump

someone who took advantage of this and showed the way it could be now, there are lots of great ways for these things to link together and brill together as a community which i think was mark zuckerberg's intent. but in real life they've had issues over and over again whether it was the murder doing the mass murder in new zealand broadcasting over social media whether it was what happened in india. it's proof after proof after proof that digital jumps off into analog at some point. and it was going to happen in this country and it did. >> yep, it certainly happened now. many thanks. all the best. >> thanks. >> tonight more fallout from the capitol hill riot and this time it involves officers as new images from inside that crowd give investigators more evidence more sinister, organized, and frightening than we originally thought. herd immunity, scientists

forecasting just how many people need a shot in the arm to loosen the virus's grip on america. >> plus the mexico individual relief bill. how much money is coming and when can struggling americans expect it? >> announcer: the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith" back in 60 seconds. 90% clearer skin at 4 months after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything woman: now is the time to ask your dermatologist about skyrizi.

for double the protein on footlong subs and the new protein bowls. and if you want to go pro like marshawn, don't let anything get in your way. here we go! yeah, appreciate you, man! go pro and get double the protein for just $2 more. the virus has killed more than 1.9 million people around the world, including 375,000 americans. that's from johns hopkins. still, there is hope, dozens of countries are now working to vaccinate their populations in an effort to end the global pandemic today president-elect biden has received one ap confident his team will speed up the vaccination efforts. >> my number one goal is to

getting vaccines like we just did today as rapidly as we can and we are working on that program now. >> the rollout already appears to be picking up thes pace just a bit. the cdc reports more than 2 million americans were vaccinated over the past three days that's an increase of 27% over the previous three days. as of this morning, states have received more than 25 million doses, but only about a third of those have actually been administered state and local health officials are trying to get shots into more arms, but many say they aren't getting enough help from the feds so there is a lot of work yet to be done. and the delays could cost lives. cnbc covers science for us meg, some studies suggest they need to vaccinate about 80% of the population to reach herd immunity how long might that take >> reporter: well

president-elect biden said a million shots a day. that pace it would take 390 days to get americans vaccinated with these two shot vaccines we have right now. in other words, we would get there about february 5th, 2022 now, that is expected to go faster one reason, because we are awaiting data this week on johnson & johnson vaccine which is just one dose, a fn 2 works it could be on the market in february and really speed all of this up. also starting to see the pace of vaccinations pick up we are now about three quarters of the way to about million shots per day. giant pharmacy chains like cvs and walgreens will start to come on board next weeks to months and cvs says it has the capacity to do 20 to 25 million covid shots per month. so that's the good news. the bad is vaccine hesitancy is real and we might not make it to 80% deciding to take the shot. also aiming as high as possible for vaccination rates because

they don't know quite what's required yet to reach herd immunity. >> and new study that showed more kids are getting covid and ending up at hospitals. >> reporter: yeah, we often think kids aren't affected as much by covid but they can still get sick new research looked at covid hospitalization rates for kids between may and november of last year now what they found is that there was a major increase in that rate over those six months, from two out of 100,000 kids at the beginning, to more than 17 now the researchers called the trends concerning, and data from the americana academy of pediatrics suggest they gotten worse since november since cases surged and of course adults. a total of 2.3 million cases have been reported since the pands began, and between 0.2 and 0.3% have resulted in hospitalization. >> thanks very much. after a slow start, states

across the country ramping up efforts to get shots into as many arms as possible. california turned dodger stadium into a massive vaccination site. they hope to inoculate 12,000 people each day. in texas they opened their own mega vaccination in dlas county, people starting to line up as early as 6:00 in the morning and new york city opened five new vaccine hubs seniors over the age of 75, and essential workers are now eligible to get the shot and arizona governor opened one installed home of arizona cardinal nbc cory has this story. >> reporter: as arizona remains the hot spot of the world with highest rates and deaths up in the last two weeks, the state

has began at the site where cardinals play football. as the first shots gets in the arms today now, law enforcement has been reserved forget can the vaccine today. and the rest of the roll out will happen tomorrow with those over 75, some teachers and some other essential workers. there was some confusion earlier today and some frustration as people showed up part of that group ready to get their vaccine and turned away because really just law enforcement today. it appears that the vaccination effort in this state is full speed ahead. shep. >> thanks very much. covid hospitalizations down for a fourth day in a row. but across the country, hospitals are still struggling to stay ahead of the post holiday surge. and it is now taking a toll on health care workers. right now, more than 23,000 americans are in icus sick with covid. and one out of every five is in california a nurse in los angeles gives us an inside look at an icu that he says is stretched far beyond

capacity local coverage now from nbc 4 los angeles and reporter kim tobin. >> reporter: providence holly cro holy cross in mission hills. >> this is entrance to one of the covid units. thank you. >> reporter: critical care nurse shows us around the covid unit and as he starts filming he hears the sound. >> that is a code blue that means that a patient is in cardio pull m cardio pu cardio pull monry arrest. >> reporter: this was a patient already hit code blue earlier in the day. >> this patient had heart stopped total five to six times. we resuscitated this patient each and every time by giving him emergency cardiac medication. >> reporter: but this time a different outcome. >> unfortunately that person did

not make it. and it's hard, you know. >> reporter: and christian talks to his fellow nurses afterwards. >> in the last eight to ten months of covid how many codes have you been involved with? >> countless lately it's been almost like two or three a shift. >> two to three a shift. >> reporter: he seems one of the hardest parts of the job is seeing members of the same family fighting the virus and sometimes they have to prepare before they go in. >> before we go into this room, his wife was out on another floor, and she didn't make it a couple days ago, she just passed away so remember don't say anything about that don't tell him anything. because he doesn't know that his wife died yet. >> reporter: but he says it's harder when patients relies they may not pull through the absolute worse is whether they verbalize it and when they say, hey, i am not going to make it, am i you know, what do you say to that >> reporter: an emotional, an

exhibit haasing time for everyone in the covid unit and they don't see it letting up any time soon. but they'll be back for their next shift to try to help more patients pull through. >> all the nurses are tired and they are, would go so hard and they come in and work extra because they want to they want to help. they want to help each other out. working so hard. it's hard. >> reporting from los angeles. well, reports of capitol hill police officers suspended following last week's riots. investigations under way into others this is new video of the chaotic and deadly scene that emerges. and freshman lawmakers offers disturbing in sight into why one of his colleagues objected to the vote even after the mob over took the capitol. the top of the news coming up. >> man: what's my safelite story?

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>> carnival warns it could lose billions and that's topping cnbc money. cruise operator $2.2 billion loss business at a standstill because of the pandemic. that's the bad news. but good news he says people are eager to book trips and demand for 2022 is picking up chipolte on hiring spree company hosting first nationwide

jobs event this thursday the chain looking to fill 15,000 positions. executive says the company will offer training and benefits. and new treat for your dog ben and jerry introducing frozen dog desserts now two flavors, pump kim and peanut butter. nearly billion dollars on pets in 2017. that's according to the pet organization doggie desserts hits stores later this month on wall street the dow down. nasdaq down 166. i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour. time for top of the hours.

two capitol police officers suspended today for their behavior on the assault of the u.s. capitols. he says one of the officers took a self fee and the other put a hath on and directing people around they have seen two men with zip ties >> federal prosecutors are handling those cases distributing videos have emerged, i'm sorry, disturbing videos have emerging among the vicious assault on alcohol police officers trying to hold back the mob they are clearing us a clearer image what happened inside all of the chaos here's gabe guiterez.

>> reporter: the police had no chance. the mob marched loudly through the hall oed halls of congress, with a message. >> we want trump we want trump. >> this is 2021, youal this is insanity.

>> some broke into the senate chamber. >> get down. while others forced a stand off outside the speakers lobby seconds later a woman is shot dead [ gunshot ]. >> for the news, in washington. >> one of the lawmakers struck inside the capitol was peter meyer of michigan. a freshman, just four days into his new term he recorded some video the next day. >> for the first time in over 200 years, we lost control of the capitol yesterday. we got to this point because a number of folks, number of politicians, a number of my fellow republicans, told things they knew were lies. >> congressman meyer joins us now. congressman, thank you you said the republican party needs to own up for the lies and deception. specifically, what do you mean how could they do that

>> i mean the lie this was a land slide victory for donald trump that was stolen on november 3 and thereafter. that falsehood has been fed to many folks who voted republican. they have been misled by folks that they trusted. and instead of telling the people of america and their supporters what they need to hear, we have had too many politicians telling them what they want to hear. and that time of reactive leadership is not going to make the republican party ever be a party that is trusted to govern in this country again. >> congressman, i'm sorry, pardon me. in an op ed you wrote that a fellow lawmaker of yours objected to mr. biden's win only because that fellow lawmaker was afraid that president supporters would come after their family. can you tell us a little more about that and will members of your party still be making votes with the president in mind even after he's out of office >> it's there. the supporters the folks who have been duped

and told things by people they trusted. that weighs heavily on all of us i mean, that is something that i'm extremely concerned about. again, i realize, you know, i was one of nine freshman to uphold the election and not vote to overturn. my colleagues have been harassed on the street. they have had mobs swarm them at airports we realize that was a vote we cast that put our safety at risk and going forward, you know, i am expecting there will likely be more political violence so my expectation and the expectation of some folks i'm talking to who are trying to vote our conscious on this, there will be folks that try to kill us. and that's something we have to grapple with every day. >> are you getting extra protection or some of your colleagues getting extra protection and are you telling us that some of your colleagues voted against

because they believed that their lives would be in jeopardy if they didn't? >> that was one what weighed on the colleague in mind' conscious. and the last thing that that individual said to me, concern about the safety of that individual's family if that individual voted to certify the election. >> that is where the rhetoric has brought us that is the degree of fear that's been created. and what's more, i've heard objections to the impeachment based on what reaction it might cause. i don't believe in giving rioters, hecklers, insurrectionist, i don't believe in giving them a vee to the consequences are something we'll have to deal with. but at the end of the day we can't let our selves hostage because threatening violence. >> if it comes to a vote, will you be forrism peaching the president? >> right now that's something i'm strongly considering

again, i've had colleagues raising concerns on the timing and the process and reception. i've not heard anybody raising concerns on the merits and i believe that the president's actions last wednesday are disqualifying him and leave him unfit for office. >> inciting an insurrection. you believe the charge as leveled is fair and accurate >> insurrection. >> that's what i meant. >> we are still looking into what that legal charge is. i would vastly say we have time to get a criminal investigation and get a handle on the events that occurred. right now all about the events what i saw with my own eyes or on twitter so right now more broadly i wish that we have something from the fbi director i wish we had something more from the department of justice but right now, i believe the president's actions disqualified him from further office. >> congressman, live with us from capitol hill. congressman, thank you a shooting rampage in and

around chicago three people are dead. police say they believe the victims were chosen at random. now, social media is offering in sight on the suspect. and families waiting for information after another deadly crash involving a boeing jet what we are learning about the plane that went down and how the company is responding?

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recovering black boxes from a jet that crashed off indonesia 6 two people on board killed when the plane went down in the java sea on saturday investigators say the boxes hold critical data and voice recordings that could explain what happened. all we know so far, is that four minutes after they took off from jakarta, the plane dropped 10,000 feet, then dropped off radar. divers still recovering bodies and debris officials say they have identified at least one victim, a 29-year-old flight attendant now this jet was not a 737 max that model crashed twice in two years and just recently got a safety over all. cnbc live in chicago what do we know about this plane that crashed, phil >> this was a 737 500, second generation what they call the classic 737. had a solid safety record.

these were two veteran pilots in the cockpit. they did not issue a distress call not a whole lot to go on right now except for the fact this this plane did not break up in flight it was intact when it hit the water. that's why the black box as well as cockpit voice recorder so critical giving some folks sense what happened. >> hey, phil, this is another problem for boeing, obviously. any word from the company today? >> aside from the fact they are assisting the investigators in indonesia, nothing else at this point. from boeing's perspective, they really need to see the data recorder as well as the cockpit voice recorder, otherwise this is one of those where you don't have much to go on typically, shep, if you see an accident and you see a wide debris field, you can say, okay, it broke up in flight. there was something that either a bomb went off or hit by a missile, something like that you don't have that in this case

that's wyatt this point i know it sounds cliche more questions than answers. >> phil in chicago, thank you. a kabob joint learns history lesson and protesters seek a king as we go around the world in 80 seconds. nepal right police confronting thousands of protesters they are demanding a return of the monarchy and restoration of the hindu state. police blocking roads and beating protesters with batons demonstrators responding throwing rocks and sticks. protesters accusing the government of corruption and using force against peaceful rallies. brazil, it looks like a scene from before covid, but it's not thousands of people clearly not socially distancing or wearing masks packed on to the sand at rio famous beach they are swimming, drinking, and is facing world's second

deadliest outbreak united states is worse russia a shop closed following this inside a man dressed in stalin era security service uniform served people meat wraps after leaders. they say millions died across russia during stalin's brutal reign. as we go rnd a the world in 80 seconds. pope francis still not allowing women to be priests, instead he's allowing them to take on certain roles during mass they can read skip tour and serve on an altar and help a priest giving communion. women have doing that for a while but he made it official by making it a law. he says he wants to recognize women precious contribution to

the faith. he also created a second commission to study whether women can become deacons armed, dangerous, and on the loose, six california inmates escaped from jail. how they got out and the search to find them. plus president-elect biden preparing to roll out his plan for the next phase of covid relief what he wants done, and all the road blocks he's already facing. cyber attacks are relentlessly advancing.

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cybereason. end cyber attacks. from endpoints to everywhere. police say the gunman who went on a deadly shooting spree in the chicago area posted videos of himself on facebook in the days and hours leading up to the rampage. investigators say it appears 32-year-old jason nightingale picked his victims at random, killing at least three people, and wounding four others on saturday among the victims a colleague student from china dead. a 15-year-old girl riding her bike, and a 77-year-old woman

getting her mail both critical tonight. in one of the facebook videos posted before the shootings, associated press reports nightengale says he was going to blow up the whole community. police say officer confronted and killed the man in the shoot out after he shot a woman in the neck at an i hop restaurant. velt ors in california searching for six inmates who escaped from jail on saturday sheriffs officials say they scaled down a 20 foot wall using a rope use offed braided sheets. happened in manage sid county about 75 east of san jose. wasn't until sunday morning head count when guards noticed inmates missing. sheriff says he is not happy about the time line and he's investigating. all should be considered armed and dangerous they tell us according to the sheriff's office five of the six inmates have been charged with violent felonies including murder. president-elect joe biden has announced his pick for cia director william burns is career

diplomate served as secretary of state during the obama administration and ambassador to russia and jordan. he speaks russian and arabic and helped the nuclear deal iran he says burns has decades of experience keeping our people and our country safe and secure. and that the american people will sleep soundly with burns as cia director top of the list for president-elect joe biden, another round of coronavirus disease relief it will be one of his first major pieces of legislation. and he says he's already putting together a package in the multi trillions. among the priorities, boost stimulus checks from $2,000 instead of the current $600, extend unemployment insurance, and send crucial fund can to state and local governments. he says the plaen will be unveiled on thursday cnbc live in washington now. elon, the last time passing covid relief took months and months what can we expect this time around >> reporter: well, shep, the

priorities you laid out are president-elect biden but he's going to have to get this package through congress, and democrats on capitol hill have their own ideas about what this new bill should look like. senator mansion is calling $2,000 checks said they can't be carte blanche. but bernie sanders said they are a promise that must be kept. unplo imt benefits may unemploy may not be easy either they are boost from $600 a week all the way through october. but that may be too much and too long for some democrats. remember, there were 18 house democrats who voted against $2 trillion aid package back in october. many of those seats are now held by republicans which means that the margin of error for democrats in the house is even smaller. meanwhile, progressives have their own wish lists too including canceling $50,000 in student debt compared to the

$10,000 biden has proposed also strengthen worker protections. wage the minimum wage and create 600,000 jobs to care for children and for the elderly complicating all of this is the calendar it is not clear how much if anything the senate could get done if it is also conducting an impeachment trial of president trump at the same time now, biden told reporters he's been talking to senators about whether it's possible to do both but shep he said he's still waiting on an answer from the chamber. >> thanks very much. firefighters help save an american symbol. and covid patient provides hope after beating the virus on a cnbc trip coast to coast >> louisiana, not a dry eye in the house as terry robinson finally leaves the hospital. he spent 99 days fighting covid at the willis night medical center doctors said robinson was on a special breathing machine for 7

three days now he's heading to a rehab facility for occupational and physical therapy maryland, meet sidney barber she's breaking barriers at the u.s. naval academy first black women in the schools 175 year history to serve as brigade commander. 21-year-old is senior at the academy studying mechanical engineering. now she will lead midshipmen when she graduates in may she says she will trade her stripes for marine core dress bills. >> florida firefighters helped rescue a bald eagle badly hurt they say two kids brought it to the 50 miles of tampa. had a fishing line wrapped around the wing. firefighters called owl's nest sanctuary. picked it up and brought it back for treatment. removed the hook and fishing

line and good thing because they said the bird couldn't eat or fly. under weight and dehydrated. once stable goes to bush gardens then released. road to recovery for national bird on cnbc trip coast to coast. >> president trump may be in office only nine more days, but administration is not wasting any of that time to push through some brand new policies. we'll get to those and the separation of politics and big business donations halted events canceled. esenane nies partway with th pridt d political parties. have e plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches or coughs, or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine.

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in the final days of the trump administration, officials have pushed forward a flurry of policy items that could have lasting consequences today the treasury department announced sanctions on u crannians linked to interfering with the 2020 election officials say seven people media companies were associated with pro russian lawmaker that tried to dig up dirt on joe biden and his son. adding qancuba to state sponsors of terrorism. makes it difficult to trade with other countries. patriots head coach bill be

belichick adds above all i'm an american citizen with great reverence for our nation's values the business fallout from the assault on the capitol is intensifying tonight major companies halting donations to lawmakers who votesed against biden certification. others cutting political contributions to all parties the pga also taking action pulling the 2022 championship from president trump's golf club in new jersey. golf legend jack nicolas says i think he loves the game of golf more than money. tracking the fallout. >> it's become clear that conducting the pga championship that it will be detrimental to the pga brand. >> trump organization firing back saying it invested millions in the championship and this is a bleach of a binding contract and they have no right to terminate this agreement similar backlash across the pond as the organizers of the british open saying they won't hold any events at trump's course in

scotland for the foreseeable future trump organization has been trying for over a year to sell its hotel in washington d.c. the company that was marketing that property, jll, now saying, it's out and is not going to be involved in selling that hotel and shop a phi which hosted the trump organization online store and generated about $1 million in and you'll sales announcing the president is in violation of acceptable use policy and shut it down. and the pressure on companies will only grow the lincoln project anti-trump group launching a multi million ad campaign targeting companies that made contributions opposing votes. they say we have a long list it's best to stay off it. 60 seconds left on the race to finish. house moving fast on impeachment.

house democrats say they plan to vote wednesday to impeerk president trump for deadly riot at the capitol. fbi saying there could be armed demonstrations on all 50 capitols on saturday to protest the election. and roll out sluggish in the united states, cdc more than 2 million americans received a shot in the past three days. and, now, you know the news. of this monday, january 11th, 2021, i'm shepard smith, follow us on twitter he@t news at cnbc. "shark tank" is next, because, obviously. innovating, sourcing organic ingredients, testing them and fermenting. fermenting? yeah like kombucha or yogurt.

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