i'm vonnie quinn. today's top story, all about jobs. of the weaker than estimated payrolls report boosting hopes for a stimulus deal. lindsey piegza will join us with her insight into the post-covid labor market. we know what is going on with traditional jobs, but what about the gig economy? yanisse, ceoaniel of checkr. we know that it has been an up/down kind of week. we are seeing gains in the s&p 500 and dow. equities just rolled forward. 3690 on the s&p 500. off of our highs for the 10 is atbut the dollar index 90.64, something to behold. crude oil continues its march higher at 46.11. the last jobs report of the year coming out today, payrolls weaker than estimated. with more insight from chicago is lindsey piegza stifel. we know we are probably headed into a second contraction. is there anything that could prevent that? lindsey: it will be difficult but it depends on the second round resurgence of the virus and policies that we expect in terms of restrictions and lockdowns. the more we see in terms of andting businesses individual

eric: suspicions confirm, the suspect in the shocking christmas day bombing in nashville is anthony quinn warner, mr. warner was killed in the blast. the fbi atf raided his home in antioch tennessee yesterday, the suburb of 10 miles southeast of nashville. sources tell us they believe warner acted as a so-called lone wolf but investigators are still looking into possible motives as the city's mayor suggest warner's aim was to take out the large at&t phone transmission building downtown nashville. hello everyone this is a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters" i'm eric shawn. >> i am laura ingle and for arthel neville, the federal and local law enforcement are going to hold a news conference at 5:00 p.m. eastern and we will bring that to live once it starts. meantime authorities say they believe the suspect died in the blast as eric mentioned, nashville police are working to identify human remains found near the scene. earlier today city leaders commended those six incredibly brave nashville police officers who helped evacuate the downtown area minutes before the parked rv explode

i am vonnie quinn. here are the stories we're following. the u.s. begins its vaccine rollout. the initial step in a historic drive to immunize millions worldwide. we will speak with the professor about the challenges. a gross federal spending bill that might include covid-19 relief is targeted for release as soon as tomorrow. legislative language will be unveiled today. we have details. with or without you, a brexit trade deal that is. 's chiefpean union negotiator sees a narrow path to one this week, but significant differences still need to be bridged. heather connolly of the center for strategic and international studies in a moment. let's take a check of the markets first. gains. 500 narrowing its it was up 1% at the open. now it is up .2%. risk appetite waning for the pound as well. it is only up point 5% versus the u.s. dollar. it was up more earlier. opec cutting its demand forecast. crude oil is backing off. there is inchoate attempt at some risk appetite today with appetite today despite the se

our own david spunt is being told the suspect's name is anthony quinn warner. federal and local law enforcement are still working to determine a motive behind the blast. meanwhile, millions of americans will see a lapse in additional unemployment benefits. the payments expired yesterday as the latest coronavirus relief bill remains in limbo. president trump is still calling on lawmakers to increase stimulus checks to $2,000 before he signs the bill. and pro wrestler john huber has died. he was known as brody lee and luke harper, he was famous for his unruly beard. his wife said he died after a lung issue, not related to covid. huber was 41 years old. leland: snow coming to the high country, i hear. >> it's absolutely beautiful up there. leland: it always is in the mountains, you didn't get a white christmas, did you? >> it was a warm christmas with t-shirts and shorts. leland: wait 20 minutes and the weather will change. you'll have a warm christmas and white new year. the ski resorts are still struggling. >> they are. they're going to get through it. leland: f

are we just taking a little breather here boom bust co-host christi i joined because christie is big quinn really going to reach that 20000 mark by the end of this year. i think there's still a very strong possibility we have 20004 year and i mean we've had a very strong rally so far so a little price correction in order to get under or and to cool off for a little bit so overall prices are down about 10 percent since touching its new all time high 10 days ago so a lot of it stems from the proposed regulations in the u.s. that's bringing a lot of fear and uncertainty in the markets and then you also have a lot of profit taking as we get into year end for tax purposes from traders who have made an absolute killing in the latest rally so i think you have a lot of good momentum here but got rejected at the 85 to 7 every 3 times and fell to next support level at 78 where i had a very good song so we had some technical support in this area and we also have a ton of how it's just on the horizon you have the launch of facebook's new d.m. going as we talked about and on top of that you have the ma

and quinn brown goes so far as to call on alice paul. she wants to be a part of the celebration that alice paul is planning, that will mark the ratification of the 19th amendment. she wants black women to be there. she wants toantly, make a proposal to alice paul, one that would lead to a linkage between black and white women's organizations, that would work toward the federal legislation that hallie quinn brown and the women of the nacw are after. hallie quinn brown and the delegation of black women will call on alice paul in the winter of 1921 during what turns out to be the last meeting of the national women's party. and she will ask paul for just that in a political alliance that will continue the struggle for women's votes, that will work towards women's universal votes through the winning a -- winning of federal legislation. and what we know, of course, is that alice paul will decline. that she will fold up the business of the national women's party, and importantly, move on by 1923 to call for an equal rights amendment to the cons

i am vonnie quinn. u.s. hospitals facing breaking points. the realities of running out of room to treat patients may be approaching. we talked to northwell health ceo michael dowling. frexit on the brink. talks over a tree deal with the european union in breach. negotiations could continue. we have the latest in a few moments. getting to the nitty-gritty of stimulus. more details on a overnight hundred billion dollar release relief package. we had a bifurcated market all day. the dow is down 0.6%. 91 dollar index is below thanks to a stronger euro. we have a weaker sterling is the prime minister boris johnson gives the latest on brexit. 4600ay seeing hospitalizations in new york. governor cuomo said hospitals must expand capacity by 25% if this continues. joining us is northwell health ceo michael dowling, head of the largest hospital organization in the state. give us an idea of what kind of capacity you are at. michael: i'm glad to be here with you again. patients int 730 our hospitals. that has incre

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. congress passes a spending bill that includes pandemic relief, but a new variant of the covid-19 virus is raising alarm bells around the world, forcing new travel restrictions and dimming investor optimism. stocks are waiting for another shoe to drop. we will explore what pena lies ahead for commercial real estate, and what it means for state audits. and we will talk about the rv life. us torstream ceo joins talk about how the recreational vehicle industry is faring as people travel differently. let's get a quick check on the markets. a pretty bifurcated and quiet market earlier today. the s&p 500 down a 10th of a percent the nasdaq positive by only three -- .3%. vix at 24. a little muted today. tradingish pound is down against the u.s. dollar, even though it looks like those routes between britain and france will reopen at midnight. let's focus on the u.s. economy with

part of that, madam president, is the jenna quinn law. this bipartisan piece of legislation that i introduced with senator hassan over a year and a half ago to help identify and stop child sexual abuse in communities across our country has passed the senate unanimously but stuck in the house of representatives. nationwide there are more than 42,000 survivors of child sexual abuse, adults now. 42 million adult survivors of child sexual abuse. sadly these victims -- victims often stay silent for days, months, years, even a lifetime. as a result, they and countless other victims continue to be abused. we need to stop this cycle as quickly as possible and that's why the jenna quinn law is so important. it is modeled after 2009 texas law which requires teachers and caregivers and other adults who work with children receive training on how to identify and report child sexual abuse. after the texas law passed in 2009, one study found educators reported child sexual abuse at a rate almost four times greater after the training than they got during

they searched a house south of the cities belonging to a 63-year-old man, anthony quinn warner. an rv can be seen in warner's backyard. well, that rv matches the photo and description of the one that police say exploded downtown. nbc's shaq brewster is there with the latest. what is nbc saying about this possibility? >> reporter: this was the fbi acting on one of the more 500 leads and tips that they say they have received since that christmas morning bombing that of course took them to the home of that 63-year-old man in antioch, tennessee. that's about 15 minutes away from where i'm standing. you mentioned this but i think it bears repeating. two senior law enforcement officials tell nbc news that they have not gathered enough evidence to point to any particular motive. you said that they're not calling this man a suspect and they're not even calling him a person of interest at this point. but it's clear with the searches that we've been seeing and then spending time at his home yesterday that there is a level of interest and attention that they are giving to him. now these of

late effort on this is that right now the fbi is at the home of a person identified at anthony quinn warner. he's 63 years of age from antioch, tennessee kind of on the outskirts of nashville. essentially, yasmin, trying to figure out whether or not this is the person responsible for the bombing on christmas day in nashville. the investigation here is focused on a couple differ things. number one, an rv almost exactly matches the description what police say was used in this bombing seen on the google -- you've looked at this rv. that's the same type of rv, same type of description that's on the google street view, if you were to look at that for the address of this person. so now according to the images we're looking at, that vvrv is longer there. a big clue even for those of us that are not professionals. the thing they're going to look at here, yasmin is essentially, can they find evidence that does definitively link back to, or not, to this individual? they're going to look and see was there an explosive used, i nope people say, seems silly, but you could explode an rv not using a

anthony quinn warner. >> within hours they were searching his home so they obviously had no i.d. on him quickly and presumably they got an awful lot of information with the search of the house that we haven't heard about. >> the things they're now looking at, the information, the documents, they're looking into the history of this person. they're looking into the mental illness that we see in this country every day. and they're also looking to see, how do you make that? these are things that will continue in this investigation. >> ted williams. thank you. >> my pleasure. >> a vote to override president trump's spending bill is heading to the house floor later this afternoon. what he wants and what is at stake. plus, san francisco considering a plan to erase the founding father and other americans from schools across the country. that is next. >> i'm upset. i am mad. i need someone to get their act together. we shouldn't be having a conversation about anythingg e else. he needed his insurance to get it done

quinn law -- the jenna quinn law that's pending in congress will do. and it will encourage other states without similar laws to implement programs to address child sexual abuse. there are -- should be few things more unifying than the war against child sexual abuse which is why this bill passed the senate unanimously earlier this year. the days have turned into weeks and weeks have turned into months and the house still hasn't passed jenna -- the jenna quinn law. it's not because house members oppose the bill. if it came up on the floor today, nearly every member of the house of representatives would vote for it. this bill hasn't been able to pass the house because one chairman, democratic chairman, won't even give the house a chance to vote on it. for months education and labor committee chairman bobby scott has refused to move the jenna quinn law despite repeated requests from countless child advocacy groups and a bipartisan group of senators and congressmen. it continues to -- it continues in purgatory on the committee calendar. senator hassan sent

i'm vonnie quinn in new york. vonnie: we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. . he brings with him his special economic christmas tree indicator. then we will speak with the brunswick ceo about the booming amid thisf boating k-shaped recovery. and the latest on vaccines. u.k. against delivering the vaccine as early indication from u.s. regulators is they may grant emergency use authorization here in the u.s. this week. in on markets,g positive news on the vaccine continues to have an influence here. rotation with a energy leading the way across the broad market. the s&p bouncing up as the session goes on but not massive moves. energy was the weak spot for these markets on both sides of the border yesterday. today it is climbing as a group, as we see the price of oil still softening. west texas down slightly. health care is a stalwart. up 4% onse, pfizer is the day, good news as well for astrazeneca. the optimism continues around v

chaim vonnie quinn, alongside amanda line. global wildlife populations are down two thirds on average in the last 50 years. the destruction is not only troubling for conservationists, it also poses economic risks. alastairs today is marsh in london. pallister, this is a new take on the bfg what exactly are fund managers doing? is aair: sure, this natural extension, to some degree, of the work they have done on climate change. since the paris agreement in 2015, slowly but surely more finance ministers are talking about climate. about how their businesses contribute to climate change, but also how climate change has become an existential risk and immaterial financial risk. ofyou follow that train thought further, he come to the conclusion that biodiversity, choose the wealth and righteousness -- richness of life on the planet, the destruction of the natural as aal as we destroy that, human population, there is some serious financial implications. have a group of fund managers, most of them in europe, have started something calle

in hong kong, i am vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the stories we're following. canada has given the green light theye pfizer vaccine after finished a two review of the clinical trial data. we will discuss the head of biontech industry research at margin stanley. -- morgan stanley. someone will join us from bloomberg's american health summit to talk about how underserved communities are being affected by the pandemic and lack of federal support. the online food delivery company doordash making its public debut today, opening at $182 a share, over double its ipo price. elsewhere, let's take a check of the markets. we are seeing a little bit of downward momentum in stocks. .5%.&p 500 down the nasdaq down more than that. other stocks -- among stocks moving, lowe's the best performance in the s&p. fannie mae had a swing of as much as 20% today, now 5%. verys hearings there, interesting. mixed messages from the supreme court. we will get an answer to that next year. dollar index higher today. the pound has had a whirly gig day as

. ♪ ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets, i'm vonnie quinn. in a door dash and airbnb, 24-hour period, they went public nd their valuations skyrocketed. they may have less money on the table. katie. us is bloomberg's that is always the 2020 hindsight vision, right, that on the table, that's unless it's gone in the other direction, in which case, would have lost money. katie: yeah, yeah, i mean, in silicon ially valley always talk about this money on the table concept. we wrote a story about it. mean, sure, if airbnb would have priced their shares higher, raised more ve money. a lot of considerations go into i.p.o.s.the people don't want to optimize for day one, but they want a share price that is going to coming months through the lock-up expiration stock ometimes drags the down. we don't know exactly what dash were aiming for, it is pretty unprecedented we reported ase, they set a record by more than day, ng on their first which is unusual for a billion and they're ompany valued at roughly $100 billion employee shares. vonnie: it does seem li

anthony quinn warner was 63 years old. authorities say a lot more people could have been hurt if not by quick action by the police. watson has more on the suspect and the search for the motive. >>> the authorities on sunday saying they believe 63-year-old anthony quinn warner blew himself up in the christmas day explosion that rocked downtown nashville. human tissue was found among the debris left behind. the investigators linking him to the blast through dna and other evidence. earlier sunday, the authorities revealing warner was under investigation according to public record he had experience with electrics and alarms and worked for a realtor. warner appears to have acted alone in the bombing that damaged more than 40 buildings and injured at least three people. >> we are still following leads. right now there is no indication that any other persons were involved. we reviewed hours of security video. surrounding the recreational video as well as we saw no other people involved around that vehicle. >>> >> reporter: tennes

the bomber is identified as anthony quinn warner and officials say he died in the blast. the focus is shifting to why the suspect did it. let's go to mike tobin in nashville. >> one of the avenues investigators are traveling is a possibility that anthony quinn warner was paranoid over a 5g technology and that goes back to a number reports that quote an unnamed investigator. onone of things investigators he set on the record is that the father of anthony quinn warner worked for at&t before he died. you know the bomb was placed outside the at&t building. investigators caution in making the connection as far as the motivation would be speculative at this point. footage from the scene is absolutely dramatic. one police officer, james wells, seen in the area of the blast before he says he heard a voice telling him to check on his fellow officer. moments later debris from the blast overwhelms the area where the officer was standing. one person was giving credit to police, jeffrey rasmussen who got the warning from cops and escaped as the blast shook his family car. >> the secon

: they have for the first time publicly identified the suspected bomber here as 63-year-old anthony quinn war r warner. this is the police chief for the first time publicly confirming to our colleague natasha chen that that is the person they believe is behind the bombing. i want to step out of the camera and show you what's going on behind me. there's several fbi agents and atf agents walking through that area, looking for pieces of evidence. we have seen this in other parts of the downtown area, but this is the first time we're seeing the investigators here getting closer to this area in their search. we have seen this over the course of the last two days, where the fbi scours the entire perimeter of the blast site looking for pieces of debris. now, i just want to get back to the breaking news here. for the first time, the police here publicly identifying the suspected bomber. what we are told also is the human remains that were found, this from sources, those human remains they believe belong to anthony quinn warner. authorities are not saying how it is that they know that these are hi

well, the bomber has been identified as anthony quinn warner as investigators are combing through hundreds of tips. a neighbor told them that she heard chilling words from warner just days before the explosion, tom negovan has the latest. officer michael sipos body camera shows police calmly getting people off the street to safety here they've heard the announcement blaring from the speakers inside this white rv warning of a bomb. >>the officer goes back to his squad car likely to put on his body armor when. the fbi releasing a more recent photo of anthony warner as they appeal for fresh leads investigators say tips played a big role in getting them this far the calls that came in from the public. >>we're absolutely key to get the identification. at least with the name among the latest video releases from nashville police this shot from one of their own cameras showing one of their officers james wells turning away from the blast site seconds before the explosion that rocked middle tennessee christmas morning, the whole building shook. >>admissions experts are weighing in suggesting it was

exploded in nashville, leveling parts of downtown, federal agents raided a home tied to anthony quinn warner. this google maps image is partly why the feds ended up at the home just outside nashville. notice the r.v. parked behind the wood fence. investigators believe it matches the description of the one used in the explosion. on the christmas morning it was blaring a message. >> if you can hear this message, evacuate now. >> reporter: in addition to three injuries, human remains were found around the scene. it is unclear to whom they belong, but authorities say possibly the suspect. >> we're working on that assumption. >> reporter: at this point, the f.b.i. says they do not believe there are any additional public threats. parts of the downtown area remain a crime scene as ivestigators sweep the area. >> it is like a giant jigsaw puzzle created by a bomb that throws pieces of evidence across city blocks. >> reporter: it was parked near an at&t transmission building, knocking out cell in the area, and the fire department says it could take a couple of days for that to be restored. >>

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following on the bloomberg and from around the world. treasury secretary steve mnuchin and jay powell testifying earlier before congress on the cares act. itsla says the fed will use tools until danger has passed. doordash and airbnb are leading a parade of tech ipos as 2020 comes to an end. we will analyze what is driving the activity. exxon mobil is poised to incur the biggest right down in modern history, thanks to this year's in energy prices. we have the details. let's take a quick check of the markets as we await president-elect biden, who will introduce some key economic policy posts in delaware. right now, we have the s&p 500 on a bit of a tear, with other indices up 1.3 percent. the dow and nasdaq up 1% as well as. in november 2 remember. todayo have a strong euro against the u.s. dollar, 1.2048. crude oil down but still at 44.68, as we await the proper opec-plus meeting. above 20., staying we are awaiting president-elect joe biden, who will in

let's bring in cbs's lonnie quinn for the forecast. good evening, lonnie. >> well, good evening to you, norah; hello, everybody. we are in the middle of our nor'easter here in new york city. and if you look at the radar picture, i mean you can see what is happening here in new york. but the radar picture will show you, there is a 750-mile swath of snow anywhere from the mountains of north carolina all the way up to new hampshire. and that is of course what your eye is drawn to. i, however, want to draw your eye to where the snow is not. and that is virginia. a good chunk of virginia is in a dry slot and that will move to the northeast. now, when a dry slot moves into an area during a snow storm, it's like taking ice cubes out of a glass of water-- that water is going to warm. well, the air warms as well, some of that snow can turn to rain. and if you look at the future projections-- and this is just one computer model-- but this particular model is saying hey, that rain/snow line is going to push farther north. in fact, possibly as far

lonnie quinn, thank you. and when we come back, how far we've come since the beginning of the pandemic and how far we have left to go. if you have risk factors like heart disease, diabetes and raised triglycerides,... ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly different. first and only fda approved. celebrate less risk. even for those with family history. ♪ don't take vascepa if you are... ...or become allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. serious side effects may occur like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may occur in more people... ...with persistent cardiovascular risk or who have had them in the past. tell your doctor if you experience an irregular heartbeat or other heart rhythm problems. possible side effects include muscle and joint pain. celebrate less risk. added cardio protection. talk to your docto

major. >> garrett: lonnie quinn with weather and cooking tips, thank you. tonight, newly released body cam video reveals the moment when a columbus, ohio, police officer shot and killed a black man who appears to only be holding a cell phone. we must caution you, the video and details are disturbing. here is errol barnett. >> reporter: footage from columbus police officer adam coy showing him exiting his vehicle. the 19-year veteran of the force approaches 47-year-old andre hill, who is inside this garage. hill shows his cell phone and moves forward, at which point officer coy discharges his weapon. hill instantly falling. coy can be heard breathing heavily while screaming commands. >> get your hand up underneath you now! >> reporter: despite hill's moans, officer coy did not administer c.p.r. >> roll over, dude. >> reporter: after five minutes, medics arrived, but hill later died at the hospital. according to the department of public safety, officers were dispatched to a non-emergency call after 1:30 in the morning-- a neighbor reported a person in an s.u.

cbs's lonnie quinn joins us now. so lonnie, how bad will it get? >> i think it can get pretty bad for your new year's eve around louisiana. i will show you what i'm talking about. we have a 2,000 mile run of precipitation anywhere from burlington, vermont all the way into texas. you know, most of that is rain. northern new england, you are seeing some snow. a little bit of snow mixed in here and there. but the big snow out on the pacific northwest. we're talking the cascades picking up, you know, a foot of snow. the sawtooth could be seeing two feet of snow. but the severe weather risk is for louisiana, this area shaded in orange. about two-thirds of louisiana tomorrow running a three out of five chance to see a tornado. so that is pretty high for this time of the year. question is, where is that going to go once you get to new year's day? we thought maybe the carolinas, we are downplaying that now. it just doesn't look like the elements are in place. i will say, it's a wet weather day for the carolinas, some icing around pennsylvania maybe into ne

federal authorities are now confirming 63-year-old anthony quinn warner was the bomber. among the evidence, surveillance footage that captured an audio warning in the moments leading up to the blast. a second angle shows the deadly force. damage across multiple city blocks. phone communications knocked out. tonight, the fbi confirms dna from human remains recovered at the crime scene belong to warner. his exact motive remains a mystery. tonight, chilling new details from the hero officers who raced to evacuate residents. some call it a christmas miracle that no one else was killed. abc's marcus moore leads us off tonight in nashville. >> reporter: tonight, investigators identifying the bomber behind the christmas day rv explosion that rocked downtown nashville. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: officials calling 63-year-old anthony quinn warner the suspect and confirming his remains were found at the scene. >> an individual anthony warner is the bomber. he was present when the bomb went off and that he perished in the bombing. we base this conclusion on forensic evidence, inc

so that's the latest, norah. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you so much. tonight senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is accepting the election result for the first time. publicly congratulating president-elect joe biden for his victory. this as mr. biden campaigns in georgia backing his party's bid to take control of the senate from o'connell and republicans. here's ed o'keefe. >> reporter: president-elect joe biden rallying democrats in georgia after the electoral college made his win official on monday. >> i think all of you just taught donald trump a lesson. in this election, georgia wasn't going to be bullied. >> reporter: for over five weeks senate majority leader mitch mcconnell refused to acknowledge mr. biden as president-elect, staying silent as president trump made claims about voter fraud and pressured states to toss out results. today mcconnell gave in. >> the electoral college has spoken. so today, i want to congratulate president-elect joe biden. >> reporter: just minutes after mcconnell's statement, the president showed he hasn't moved on

st here. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you. tonight vaccine distribution has expanded to nursing homes. more than a third of the 306,000 covid deaths have come from long-term care facilities. some issues have been reported with the pfizer vaccine. we get more now from cbs's david begnaud. >> tonight protecting the nation's most vulnerable as nursing home patients and work ares in west virginia and florida are getting their first dose of the vaccine. >> what a great time for this to come, really to put an end, hopefully, to this virus. >> members of the military are also being immunized as pfizer's vaccine rollout continues across the country. cbs news obtained exclusive access as more than 4800 doses of the vaccine arrived at uc davis medical center in sacramento, california. >> as soon as they came off the truck, the first stop is the pharmacy to start opening the box. >> the viels were immediately put into this ultra cold freezer. they were then taken out in small batches, labeled and tha-wed dr. nate kupperman was among the

authorities say 63-year-old anthony quinn warner who died in the blast parked his rv in downtown nashville and around six, gave him a message started blaring from the vehicle warning that a bomb would soon detonate, and then there was the blast. >> if you can hear this message, evacuate now. >> kennedy: god, that's scary. this was the scene on the ground in the immediate aftermath of the explosion. >> [screaming] >> kennedy: and police releasing this new video showing an officer walking away just moments before the bomb went off. you can see the intensity of the blast. the six nashville police officers, who are being hailed as heroes for evacuating the surrounding area and putting their own lives at risk, spoke out yesterday. >> at that time, we set up our cars to set up as much of a barricade as we can to keep people out. >> in the explosion happened, i was thrown forward, knocked to the ground, but i was able to catch myself. i was fine. >> kennedy: unreal. lives for us in nashville with the very latest, charles? >> hi it, kennedy. there are a lot of unanswered questions about that chris

that it wasn't there anymore. >> reporter: abc news has learned through court records that anthony quinn warner who once owned and lived at the home being searched recently transferred the deed to a woman in california. what connection ma -- that may have to the explosion is under investigation. >> it's going to take us some time. this team behind me and our folks in the field, we're good at what we do. >> there will be a wealth of investigative leads between the camera, what they collect at the bombing site, what witnesses heard, et cetera. all those things will go together to lead them to a suspect if, in fact, it hasn't already. >> reporter: several blocks of nashville's downtown remain closed as investigators work to positively identify human remains found at the scene. it was just before 6:30 christmas morning when police responding to a shots fired in the area said this rv was broadcasting announcement warning of an imminent explosion. >> if you can hear this message, evacuate now. >> reporter: police are still reviewing this surveillance video. six heroic police officers rushed to

lonnie quinn, thank you. tonight, southwest airlines is warning it may have to furlough nearly 7,000 workers. that comes as 712,000 americans applied for unemployment last week. and then there's this-- 17 million are behind on their rent or mortgage and could lose their homes when a federal eviction moratorium expires. we get more now from cbs' mark strassmann. >> reporter: sally lee and robert cho would freeze inside their house without this space heater, and the warmth of their next-door neighbor. >> this is an extension cord. he plugged it through his outside line to run it through my house. >> reporter: your neighbor gives you more power than your landlord. >> yes, that's correct. >> reporter: the power line to their house was cut. their landlord has refused to fix it for five weeks. cho is disabled. lee lost her job managing a beauty supply store when covid arrst spiked back in march. they now owe nearly $9,000 in back rent. you think the landlord is trying to get rid of you? >> of course. definitely, 10

let's get the forecast now from cbs' lonnie quinn. lonnie, how bad is it going to get? >> well, it's going to get a lot worse than now. you talked about the plains picking up a couple of inches, the storm system as it moves from the plains to the northeast, once it bounces offshore, it will tap into all that atlantic moisture and that's when it blows up. andthe question is this, norah: that once it gets to the northeast, is it cold enough to be all t bw, or will it be a little too warm and maybe some rain mixes in? right now the rain-snow line sets up right on top of new york city. does new york city see a foot of snow? there's a chance, but if that rain mixes in, chances will be lower. remember, this is a nor'easter, whatever snow is falling the they wet snow will be made more problematic by the wind blowing and power outages a possibility. amount of snow 5-10 inches for the northeast, from new york city to providence, portions of pennsylvania, two feet or more. some indications, possibly 30 inches in parts of pennsylvania. so that's the latest, norah. >> o'donnell: al

let's get the forecast from cbs' lonnie quinn. lonnie, where is this powerful storm right now? >> reporter: well, right now, major, one-third of the country, the eastern one-third is affected by it. so who gets a white christmas out of it? well, the tennessee valley, the ohio valley, you're getting snow right now. you're going to wake up to some fresh snow out there. everybody else, it is all rain for you, and this is not a light little christmas eve rain. this is potentially dangerous weather out there. we have tornado watches in portions of north carolina and south carolina. that line moves into washington, d.c. around midnight. it gets to new york city about 3:00, 4:00 in the morning. some wind gusts are at 60 miles per hour in the big apple. then it moves into boston. i think you will see the worst of it around 10:00 in the morning, with your chance for severe weather. and then it's all the cold air. it's not here at 7:00 in the morning for the eastern cities. new york feels like 58, but at that same hour, tallahassee, florida, feels like it's 27 degrees. it will feel 30 de

anthony quinn warner, 63, named by law enforcement as the individual behind the bomb in nashville on christmas. now, back to the rev and the revvie awards. rev. >> thank you, richard, and we'll be following that. our prayers for those that were affected. let's get right into our first revvie, the ridicu-list. this is a compilation of p events i still cannot believe happened in the year of 2020, as bizarre as the year was. and here's what we've got. the national archives doctoring a 2017 women's march photo to sensor an anti-trump sign. the iowa caucus ad debacle. i'm still not sure who won the iowa caucus. kanye west's presidential campaign. a random dutch man hacking into the president's twitter by guessing his password, maga2020. and the infamous four seasons total landscaping press conference. let's go to you first, joy reid. what was the most r idicu-list of this year? >> you made that difficult, they're all ridiculous. i have to go with kanye west. and the reason is because particularly in the wake of donald trump going on an execution spree with four out of five of the people t

lonnie quinn, thank you. well, there's still much more news ahead tonight on the "cbs evening news." the department of justice takes on walmart. did the retail giant help fuel the opioid crisis? and look at these flames. what caused a truck filled with hundreds of propane tanks flip on a busy highway? hway? with a top-rated app that lets you deposit checks and transfer money anytime, anywhere, banking with capital one is, like, the easiest decision in the history of decisions. kind of like... i'll take barkley. yes! i still got it! i told you she'd pick me first. yep, even easier than that. plus with no fees or minimums on checking and savings accounts, is it really even a decision? that's banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? i'm a peer educator,... a fitness buff,... and a champion for my own health. i talked with my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with... dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with...just 2

federal authorities have identified the bomber as 63-year-old anthony quinn warner. dna evidence confirms his remains were found at the scene of the rv blast on christmas day. the vehicle exploded outside an at&t communications hub knocking out cell and wi-fi service from tennessee to alabama. authorities say there are no other suspects and nashville is considered safe. mola lenghi is in nashville with the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jericka. sources tell cbs news that investigators are looking into whether anthony quinn warner was targeting the communications infrastructure by blowing up the rv outside of the at&t building. one source says that his late father had once worked at at&t. investigators are also looking into whether he may have been influenced by online conspiracy theories into 5g technology. surveillance video captured the sheer power of the christmas morning blast which brought downtown nashville to a grinding halt. yesterday, the fbi named 63-year-old tennessee resident anthony quinn warner as the bomber. according to a law e

quinn snyder in arizona. thank you for your time, and we wish you luck and good health ahead. >> thank you so much, amna. >> nawaz: a third vaccine, this >> nawaz: while the u.s. struggles to distribute vaccines as quickly as possle, a third vaccine, this one from drugmaker astrazeneca, was just approved for use in the united kingdom. willm brangham has the lates on the worldwide push to vaccinate against covid-19. >> brangham: in the fio weeks of america's vaccination campaign, just over two million people have received the first of their two required shots. that's far short of the 20 million people the trump administration said would be vaccinated by the end of this year. what's causing this backlog? and what'sappening globally with the distribution of covid- 19 vaccines?e for this, weined again by infectious disease specialist dr. carlos del rio. he's a professor of global health and epidemiol emory e.iversity school of medic >> brangham: dr. del rio, very, very good to see you again. i can't help but be s

i am vonnie quinn and welcome to bloomberg markets. here is the story we are following around the world. as president-elect biden positions his team for the white house, we examined what kind of challenges he will face at the homefront and abroad. insight.ave some ipo'sirbnb to doordash, are thick and fast this year. what is driving the markets. the casino and gaming industry sees an exhilarated shift to digital during the pandemic. we will talk to can see no magnates -- casino magnate neil bluhm who was involved with brick-and-mortar as well. bill get all the details. a quick check of markets. the market gave back some of yesterday's gains earlier in the session. the s&p 500 is flat. the 10-year is up. a eweak dollar index. 92.dollar index below 45.51gth for crude oil, $ per barrel. the casino industry has seen an accelerated shift to online to the pandemic. brick-and-mortar locations are bearing the brunt of quarantine and isolation measures across the country. interactive operates across multiple states and has seen an incredible su

that number has nearly quinn quintuples in the past six weeks. 2.1 million cases so far. 50,000 of them in the last 24 hours along with 237 new deaths. and of the 19,000 patients in the hospital, 4,100 are in intensive care. just over 11% of the bay area's icu beds are available tonight. but many hospitals in central and southern california are out of icu space entirely. state stay at home orders for those regions are set to expire tomorrow. but they will likely be extended ahead of an expected postholiday surge. >>> and tonight the death toll is rising so fast that some southern california funeral homes are having to turn grieving families away for lack of room. >> i talked to one funeral home today that actually triages every night to see how many spaces they have available and then as people call in, they may have to tell a family they simply can't help them. because they don't have the capacity to do so. >> reporter: and capacity is not the only concern so is personal protection. funeral home directors are working with the state to be recognized as essential workers to put them clos

those rising energy prices are impact that due to lack of hab and this and we actually own it >> and, quinn, you look it the these in general they've had it it it whether it's is there a time that you think you'd be more comfortable, buying, whether it's a from i think i would be very, very patient. this is sfm and after the news over the weekend it makes a ton of sense but there's just so much opportunity out there i'm just not sure that an investor needs to take a shot at something that is owe headline risk driven. all of a sudden you wake up and your stock is down 4 or 5% we think if in fact and people getting out and doing things but also they're finally getting the credit for being sort of stay-at hp home plays. so i think that kills two birds with wrun stone and those are the areas that woo would prefer if we were looking at that point. >> ride sharing it is. thank you for joining me today on aparading nation," tyler back to you >> the second mouth gets the cheese that's one i hadn't hurn . >> broader market still a little bit lower and still well off the lows of the day. and tesla, o

multiple officials say they searched the home of 63-year-old anthony quinn warner in connection with the bombing. a google street view of his home shows an rv parked in the backyard that appears to be identical to the rv that police say was used in the bombing. it is apparently no longer parked in the bark yard of warner's home. they have investigating whether or not this person may have been the person responsible for the bombing. joining me live in nashville, shaq, what is the latest on this investigation since you and i last talked? >> hi there. while lead investigators have not named a person of interest they're paying particular attention to that 63-year-old man, anthony quinn kwawarner. we saw them go in and now they're collected evidence, gathering different things and locking down that area for lots of time. they're seeing his digital devices, if there is in any social media this. they have not been able to gather any evidence that points to a possible motive for that shooting. they continue it at the last site that is about 4.5 blocks of where i am now. you see the complexit

it's shameful. >> quinn, let me bring you in. somehow republicans are asking president trump to fight this out on the house floor. is this pandering to trump's base? >> i'm not going to say whether they are pandering or not. but today was an important day because it is known as the safe harbor day for the electoral college. what that means is, for every state, i think except wisconsin, that has certified its results by today, the house does not have the power to overturn it. it has to accept the results as certified by the states according to a law passed in 1877. so this is just not a legitimate idea to take it to the house floor. >> but there are dangerous consequences, of pushing conspiracy theories about this election. you called the armed protesters outside of the michigan secretary of state's house intolerable. why aren't more republicans calling out this behavior? >> i don't know. look, there's a difference between reasonable protest and protests that are intimidating or bullying. it goes both ways. protests where people s

lonnie quinn has the details. lonnie? >> >> okay, margaret, the snow you just showed us in nebraska, that video is from earlier in the day because right now, chicago is being impacted by snow. this will end up being chicago's first significant snowfall of the season. the question becomes, what happens tomorrow? tomorrow night around this time, where is it going? well, it becomes mostly rain going through the midwest. but follow that trail of precipitation all the way down into texas, and texas will be dealing with some snow! and then, by the time you get to new year's eve, portions of texas still having some snow. everybody else, for the most part, it's rain. and around portions of louisiana, mississippi, alabama, wherever you see that flashy yellow, there could be some severe weather. and that severe weather chance pushes into the carolinas on new year's day. and for the carolinas, again, it's a risk for tornadoes, believe it or not. it's very wet up throughout the northeast. and as you push well north, that's where you'