the "cbs weekend news"d news" for this for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and first thing tomorrow, "sunday morning with jane pauley." i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. captioning s >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> stay-at-home orders extended indefinitely as california notches is most frightening figure yet in the coronavirus crisis. >>> the oakland police department is launching an investigation into its officers. i'm da lin and i will tell you how it's connected to the mop takeover at the capitol building. >>> the weather this weekend is beautiful for a walk on the beach but tonight, a warning to keep your distance from the waves.>> we begin with the bleakest number yet on caliia

captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh captioning sponsored by cbs captione distract right now at 7:00. >> more staff members have tested positive for covid at the hospital in san jose. struck they are on the right track for rolling out vaccines but what about other parts of the bay area? >>> a new trial that could result in vaccines for children. >>> a san jose high school responds to a lawsuit that said officials turned a blind eye to student abuse. >>> news at 7:00 is streaming in the bay area. a live look weren't outbreak of covid is spreading among staff members. >>>

by cbs >> o'donnell: the big question tonight, where are the vaccines? the federal government doesn't know how many doses are available, as drug-makers say they're delivering at least 12 million a week, so why are some states running out? tonight president biden makes a bold promise, saying every american who wants a vaccine should be able to get one by the spring. and that the u.s. could give 1.5 million doses a day. >> there's going to be a logistical challenge that exceeds anything we've ever tried. >> o'donnell: new travel ban prohibiting foreign travelers from brazil, britain, ireland, south africa around 26 european countries from entering the u.s. as a new variant is found here in america. impeachment trial begins. the house delivers the article of impeachment to the senate, where 100 senators become the judge and jury. undoing the trump legacy: as the new defense secretary is sworn in, president biden reverses the ban on transgender people serving in the military. getting back to school: the national plan to get students back in the classroom as

that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> and now at six from a heavy police presence at the governor's house to a 6 foot fence ringing the state capital, law enforcement is on alert for any political unrest. >> we have kind ofcavaccination celebration. >> plus a small group celebrated vaccine victory. many more across the bay area are wondering what is the holdup? >> billions of dollars were spent on developing these vaccines. billions of dollars were not spent on implementing vaccine administration rollout. >>> we were 20 degrees above average today in many spots, not a bad way to start a holiday weekend, but there is big surf coming for part of this weekend and a pretty intense offshore wind event. we are going to talk about a lot of things over the next three days, coming right up. >>> but the weather has b

captioning sponsored by cbs . ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm chip reid in washington, thanks for staying with us. the surge in coronavirus cases is pushing hospitals to the breaking point. and health officials caution the worst is yet on to come. emergency rooms in l.a. county are already so flooded that ambulance crews have been told not to transport patients deemed to have virtually no chance of surviv survival, through this, front line health care workers are struggling to the administer covid tests to the many thousands who want them and need them, all the while, rushing to administer vaccines as they become available and the united states is not alone, great britain is under a nationwide hocdown, trying to contain a new more contagious strain of the virus. >> it will be similar to the lockdown at the height of the pandemic last year. po following a surge in cases, including a record of nearly 60,000 cases yesterday. but some scientists say they are much more worried about yet another new strain of the virus that was detected in south a

. >>> cbs weekend news is next. we have news ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> diaz: tonight, political points or power play? more republicans take sides over the president's efforts to overturn the election. s elections of people that feel like this election was not a fair election. >> these are political arsonists at this point in time. >> diaz: a showdown in congress is next. what does it mean for joe victory.victory? also tonight, vaccin also tonight, vaccine delays. long lines for shots in several states. what's taking so long? the latest surge adding pressure to overwhelmed hospitals. >> we don't know what else to do. we're breaking. >> diaz: plus, tensions with iran heat up this weekend over a deadly anniversary. after saudi arabia sentences a woman to nearly sixyears over the fight for women to drive, her brother speaks to us. it's as old as this country, so what brought this ferry's historic run to a halt? and later, cardboard fans-- the craze that helped us connect. >> hot dogs! hot dogs here! this is

cbs news has learned f.b.i. headquarters was warned the day before the attack that supporters of president trump were planning what they called a war. now that bulletin written by an f.b.i. field office in virginia laid out specific threats, including that "congress needs to hear glass breaking and doors being kicked in." while investigators are now poring through more than 100,000 digital videos and evidence while rounding up and charging 70 people across the country so far. now for his part, the president is showing no remorse, refusingr inciting wednesday's violent riots and calling a second impeachment a "witch hunt." we have a lot of new reporting on all this tonight. we have our team standing by to cover it all. cbs's nancy cordes is going to lead off coverage tonight from capitol hill. good evening, nancy, what a series of events. >> reporter: it sure is, norah. congresswoman liz cheney is a member of republican leadership and, so, her support for impeachment is sure to influence others as will this news

cbs weekend news is next. see you in 30 minutes. captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight president trump faces a second impeachment. the house could vote as soon as tuesday, the charge, inciting the mob that attacked the capitol. >> president trump has lost the right to be president. >> more republicans speak out. >> i think the best thing would be a resignation. >> today news that a second capitol police officer who responded to the ryeout has died. across the country law enforcement work to round up the extremists. also tonight the world watches as america's democracy stumbles. plus covid rages overwhelming hospitals in southern california. >> we're seeing patients who are basically just suffering. they want-- they want to die. >> in illinois a gunman goes on a deadly shooting rampage. >> and later, double standard. police reaction to the capitol chaos draws new scrutiny. >> this is the this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york. here's jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, tonight president trump faces a hard reckonin

the cbs evening ne ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: the breaking news tonight: democrats drop an article of impeachment. the single charge: president dentp incited an insurrection. trump incited it comes as more than a dozen people face federal charges for the assault on the capitol. with just 12 days left in office, the calls to remove the president grow louder. the broad support tonight from house democrats, but could republicans get on board to prevent president trump from running in 2024? and only on cbs news: speaker nancy pelosi speaks to "60 minutes." >> there should be prosecution against him. >> o'donnell: plus, why she called the nation's top military leader about keeping the nuclear codes out of the president's hands. new video tonight from inside the capitol, showing officers outnumbered. and the moment one of the rioters was shot dead. ( gunshot ) how the capitol was overrun. the new arrests tonight, and the federal murder investigation after a capitol police officer dies from his injuries. not attending the inauguration: why president-elect joe biden says it

kate smith, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," part 2 of an exclusive cbs news investigation into why doctors are not being disciplined for medical malpractice. >>> plus, dr. tara narula takes us inside specialty clinics helping coronavirus patients with long-term symptoms and we speak with henry lewis gates junior the host of "finding your roots" about researching gayle king's family tree. that's the "cbs morning news" this morning. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

cbs' jonathan vigliotti leads off coverage tonight from los angeles. good evening, jonathan. >> reporter: good evening, norah. health officials say it's the first time they have identified the variant from brazil here in the u.s., which is putting more pressure to vaccinate people. at dodger stadium nearly 13,000 people every single day line up for vaccines, still many more can't even get a shot because of an tonight new concerns over the vaccine rollout. at its current pace, california won't vaccinate even half its residents until thanksgiving. new york hitting pause on using stadiums as mass vaccination sites. >> we don't have the supply of vaccine we need. we urgently need more supply. >> reporter: tonight the white house is pointing the finger squarely at the trump administration. >> the confusion around this issue, which we acknowledge there is some confusion speaks to a larger problem, which is what we're inheriting from the prior administration, which is much worse than we could have imagined. >> reporter: today the president said his administra

cbs news is there. plus, those signature suspenders, that unmistakable voice... >> this is the premiere edition of "larry king live." >> diaz: we remember the titan of talk. and later, the surprise pledge that was spoken and signed. >> i pledge allegiance, to the flag. >> this is the "cbs weekend news" from chicago. here's adriana diaz. >> diaz: good evening. we begin with a staggering tally. tonight, the united states is hitting a total of 25 million coronavirus cases. that's about one in every 14 americans. deaths linked to the virus now top 416,000, the world's worst. adding to the crisis, vaccine distribution issues and a mutating virus. cbs' danya bacchus is in los angeles starting us off. danya, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, adriana. southern california is opening more sites to administer a vaccine that's already hard to come by. here in l.a. county, health officials warn, at this rate, the county will not be fully vaccinated until next year.ç tonight, closures and cancellations at vac

they'll now be broadcast on march 14 here on cbs. >>> on thing cbs money watch, amazon is offering an at-home coronavirus test and the best diet for your new year's resolutions. we have those stories and more. >> good morning. stock futures are trending lower as investors keep a close eye on senate runoff races in georgia. it comes after three main indices ended higher. dow rallied 167, nasdaq gained 120 and s&p 500 added 26 points. you can now buy at-home coronavirus tests on amazon. the saliva kit received emergency use authorization from the fda. it includes an empty tube for dna to be sent to a los angeles lab and takes 72 to 48 hours for result. a 10 back goes for $1,000. >>> american airlines will slowly start to ban emotional support animals on flights starting february 1. it defines a service animal as a dog trained to do work or perfo perfo perform tasked for a person with a disability. owners of other pets including untrained companion animals will have to pay a fee. >>> looking for a new diet for the year? the mediterranean diet won for the fourth year in a row. it focuses

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>> cbs news is next, we see will see you later. captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight capitol chaos. republicans rebel. president trump on tape demanding a new recount. america bracing for an explosive week. a new congress is sworn in as more trump loyalists object to the election results. >> we will together object to certification. >> duncan: vice president mike pence welcomes efforts challenging the will of the people. in a bombshell revelation, the president demands georgia count votes again to reverse his defeat. >> i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> duncan: also tonight peach state showdown, control of the senate hinges on a pair of georgia runoffs, we're there. plus the u.s. covid death toll today tops 350,000. president trump calls it exaggerated. >> those are real numbers, real people, and real deaths. >> as a new surge is feared in the holiday rush home. shocking stunt, two men parachute off a nashville rooftop bar. and later a special visiter makes the rounds spreading puppy love. >> this is the cbs weekend ne

cbs news has learned the f.b.i. and other agencies are warning police departments across the country that extremists and militias are discussing a second assault on the u.s. capitol, along with the white house or state capitols. the director of the f.b.i. saying tonight he is concerned about conversations that are being picked up online about plans for multiple armed protests. and tonight, with president- elect joe biden's augura less iconic buildings and monuments to democracy here in washington are now barricaded, surrounded by national guard troops, cement barriers, and fences. amtrak is now its tightening security, and some airlines will no longer allow passengers headed to washington to check firearms. and, there's now a nationwide dragnet for those involved in last week's insurrection at the capitol. the f.b.i. director saying tonight that investigators have already identified 200 suspects, warning more arrests are coming. and if that weren't enough tonight, the coronavirus crisis here in the u.s. keeps spiral

. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: breaking news, the missed f.b.i. warning of war at the capitol. tonight, the intelligence failure, as federal prosecutors reveal hundreds could be charged. crimes ranging from trespass the manhunt ramps up, with more arrested, including this son of a brooklyn judge, and the georgia dad allegedly caught with an assault rifle and 100 rounds of ammunition. the u.s. district attorney calling the capitol grounds essentially a crime scene. >> even if you left d.c., agents from all local field offices will be knocking on your door. >> o'donnell: and why was this olymc t in the capitol and wearing his team u.s.a. jacket? no apology, president trump says he's not to blame for inciting the mob. but on capitol hill, the breaking news-- republican liz cheney backs impeachment, as majority leader mitch mcconnell reportedly tells associates the president es. new deadly threats for inauguration, including a plan to surround the capitol, white house and supreme court and kill lawmakers, and the threats tonight to a

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this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, a capitol police officer dies following a violent siege at the u.s. capitol, while president trump calling for healing in a new video. >>> finding the rioters, the trouble they face, where they came from and who they blame instead for the damage. >>> security in the sky, how major airlines are responding in the wake of the chaos. ♪ >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. there are breaking developments overnight in the wake of the capitol riot. we are learning that a u.s. capitol police officer died last night. it is the fifth death related to wednesday's rampage. sfrs gathered in front of the capitol to honor officer brian sicknick. police say that he was injured while physically engaging with protesters and then he later collapsed and succumbed to his injuries. he served on the force for 12 years. meanwhile, in a video released last night president trump appeared to acknowledge his defeat. he said a new administration will take over on janu

captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> i'm catherine herridge in washington, thanks for staying with us. in one of his last acts as commander in chief, president trump signed executive order related to toxic military base used after 9/11 to launch missions into afghanistan hunting al qa we've been f story months, veterans report rare illnesses and cancers they believe are linked to the base known as k2. the executive order doesn't make a direct link but acknowledges the vets are sick and should be considered for same program as vets who served in iraq and afghan s afghanistan. >> it was already a moon shot. >> reporter: responses poured in after executive order was signed by president trump in final hours in office. >> hundreds of members had logged in and written things about how thankful they were. >> reporter: after years of resistance, k2 vets reported the va was reaching out to them. >> had people put screenshots of emails from the va that week. >> reporter: jackson is one of vets who self-report illnesses,

cbs and bay area. you can find on the kpix five news app. >> cbs evening news is coming up next. we will see right here at 10:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs > o'donnell: breaking news tonight. president biden's ambitious new pledge to buy enough doses to vaccinate all americans by the end of the summer. the new plan tonight-- ordering an additional 200 million vaccine doses and increasing the supply to states immediately. >> this is a wartime effort. >> o'donnell: plus, is a new vaccine with just one dose about to be approved? and, the new evidence tonight that an antibody drug can temporarily prevent covid-19. opening our schools. the c.d.c. urges getting children back in the classroom, saying, with precautions, in-person learning is safe. plus, germany requires surgical-grade masks in public. hope that happens soon here in america. admission of failure. in an extraordinary apology, the acting head of the capitol police admits they knew white supremacists and militias were coming to the u.s. capitol, armed. this as senators are sworn in for the trial of former presi

e now from cbs' from cbs' jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: southern california hospitals are so overwhelmed, one doctor calls it "world war iii." the emotional toll, off the charts. >> this is the worst medical disaster that i have seen in over 30 years of practicing emergency medicine. >> reporter: los angeles' county now averaging 133 deaths a day. it was 25 on thanksgiving. bodies now stored in refrigerated trucks. >> we're losing on average a person every 15 minutes. >> reporter: and cases skyrocketing, over 800,000 since the pandemic began. nearly half of those since december 1. tonight the first confirmed case in new york of that variant strain from the u.k., at least 50% more contagious. the saratoga county resident had no known travel history. california today seeing at least five more cases of that strain amid concerns of a wider u.s. spread. tonight, british prime minister boris johnson extended his nation's lockdown through mid- february. >> it's been both frustrating and alarming to see the speed with which the new variant is spreading. >> reporter: the virus also spreading quic

that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and first thing tomorrow, don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley." i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. >>> now at 6:00. a rollout to stay ahead of the virus is new variants show up in the bay area. the clock is racing in the right direction. >>> social media livestream leads to a horrific crime scene at a military housing complex. >>> clues cleaning up bay area roads, what they found had nothing to do with the weather. we begin with a somber figure on the coronavirus front, the states now surpassed 40,000 covid-19 deaths, 638 of them were confirmed just yesterday along with 18,000 new cases. >> tonight, the numbers are visibly trending downward. the dark blue line represents the 14 day average for new cases, the postholiday surge clearly visible, just over 40,000 new cases today in late december and mid january. the average now 23,000. another number heading in the right direction, hospitalizations tonight, down by nearly a third from a high of 22,000 january 1st. new coro

by cbs ♪ >> o'donnell: the breaking news tonight, as top law enforcement officials tell cbs news, the threat to the nation's capitol is not over. new warnings tonight after the assault on the u.s. capitol-- the manhunt for these men, as the f.b.i. asks the public for information. why there's concern some of them are still in town, and the new intelligence that some may be planning new attacks. plus, the new fencing around the nation's capitol, less than two weeks before joe biden's inauguration. >> they were a riotous mob, insurrectionists, domestic terrorists. >> o'donnell: removing the president from office. the calls tonight from the top two democrats in congress telling vice president mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment or they may impeach president trump. the double standard-- tonight, why the former first lady is posing the question, what if these rioters look different? as president-elect biden points out, "black lives matter" protestors were met with extreme force this summer. and finally, the standard- bearers of democracy. the heroes who were a bright spot on a dark day

nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> duncan: that's the cbs weekend news for this sunday. coming up tonight, "60 minutes." i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you so much for joining us. have a great week. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org from the cbs do this is calculated by the news. 6:00, san francisco man accused of participating in the capital right, with all was all that hard to find how to get himself away with the whole world watching. >>> plus bay businessman, also under arrest tonight accused of stashing away, a stunning cash of illegal weapons, and explosives. the total surprise, this was in the neighborhood, some for paintings exploding. i just cannot close my mind little bit. >>> new coronavirus variance now being blamed for several bay area topics. >> we broke a record today for daytime high's to be almost as one tomorrow that's not the story anymore, when does going to become the headliner would show you the details what to expect coming right up. >>> yes, with the high winds on the way, in and out of s

here is cbs' jeff pegues. >> reporter: an f.b.i. bulletin obtained by cbs news says large caches of weapons like this one have been recovered from suspect's homes and that police should consider use of swat techniques when arresting protestors who were photographed in body armor. agprofutors released evidence who allegedly d anaultstana tark near the capitol. today the f.b.i. arrested robert packer, the man seen wearing a camp auschwitz shirt. this idaho man josiah coat seen hanging from the senate chamber balcony has been arrested and charged with violent entry. and the f.b.i. used an armored vehicle to arrest this man in new york for making threats to travel to washington with weapons. while the roundups continue, the f.b.i. is investigating coordination among attackers. videos showing people acting together to breach the capitol and attack police, including this line of men moving up the steps wearing military-style vests and helmets. democrat mikie sherrill, a combat veteran, accused some of her congressional colleagues of some

>>> cbs evening news is coming up next. >> here is norah o'donnell with a captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, with just hours until joe biden is sworn in as the 46th united states, members of the national guard are pulled from protecting the capitol for having possible ties to right- wing extremists. ahead of his inauguration, and on the eve of taking the oath of office, the president-elect pays his respects to the now-more- than-400,000 americans who have died from coronavirus. >> to heal, we must remember. >> o'donnell: maximum security: with the nation's capitol locked down, the new warning tonight from the f.b.i.-- members of qanon have discussed posing as national guard members. could domestic violent extremists use drones to disrupt the inauguration? arrested for conspiracy: what we're learning tonight about the man accused of coordinating the capitol assault. plus how militia members the hill. extraordinary rebuke: the senate's top republican says president trump is responsible for the riot. >> the mob was fed lies. they were provoked by the president and other p

well, today, cbs's c.e.o. george cheeks promised an independent investigation and vowed to foster and maintain a positive, inclusive and equitable workplace. now to this story: women to the army will soon be able to let their hair down. starting next month, the army is loosening regulations on the types of hairstyles, along with earrings and nail polish, allowed while in uniform. these are part of an effort to be more sensitive of cultural differences among soldiers. for a group of fishermen in florida, the catch of the day is what they caught on video. they were about 65 miles off tampa in the gulf of mexico when a great white shark about 16 feet long circled their boat for hours, and even chomped on their engine, while they say the shark rolled over on its back, stuck around for a few hours and then swam away. wow, hungry. all right, coming up next, why this teacher rarely misses a class, even if it means teaching from a hospital room. everyone remembers the moment they heard... "you have e cancer.” how w

cbs' nancy cordes is at the capitol. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: norah, house democrats tell us they have the votes to impeach the president but, first, they're going to vote tomorrow to urge the vice president to push mr. trump out himself. white house sources tell us that mr. pence isn't considering it and never has. house democrats made it official today -- >> the house will be in order. >> reporter: -- introducing a resolution urging vice president mike pence to activate the 25th amendment. >> to declare president donald j. trump incapable of executing the duties of his office. >> reporter: the vote will come tomorrow and if vice president pence does not respond, democrats move to phase two on wednesday. >> we have more than a majority to pass the article of impeachment. >> reporter: california's ted lieu co-authored the impeachment resolution, which argues that president trump gravely endangered the security of the united states last wednesday. >> i heard a lot of republicans saying that this would hamper unit

tina kraus, cbs news, london. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," a closer look at the massive security operation for the presidential inauguration. and we'll speak with former homeland security secretary jeh johnson. >>> plus, kamala harris' sorority sisters. we will hear from some of the women who joined alpha kappa alpha with harris about how these early years shaped her. >>> first on "cbs this morning," anthony mason takes us inside the new national museum of african-american music in nashville which officially opens today. >>> that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.

cbs evening news is up next. we will be back here at 7 pm. and have all the latest for you then. ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, on his first full day in office, president biden declares war on the coronavirus pandemic. the 46th president unleashes the federal government to fight the worst health crisis in a century: a 200-page plan to open schools, improve testing, and speed up vaccine delivery. >> the rollout has been a dismal failure thus far. >> o'donnell: and, dr. anthony fauci returns to the briefing room for the first time in over two months. >> one of the new things in this administration is, if you don't know the answer, don't guess. >> o'donnell: the death toll could reach half a million by valentine's day. more than a dozen states starting to run out of the vaccine. the wait at dodger stadium up to ve appointment. plus, could that coronavirus variant in south africa mean we need to get a covid vaccine annually? convicting trump? republicans ask to delay the impeachment trial until february. manhunt in

adriana diaz, cbs news, chicago. >> o'donnell: well, the f.b.i. person who plaensifying for the person who planted pipe bombs near the capitol. there are new clues, new video, and a new reward tonight as investigators reveal when they believe the bombs were dropped off. we get more now from cbs' jeff pegues. >> reporter: new video tonight of the suspect investigators believe pla believe planted the pipe bombs the night before the attack on the capitol. there's now a reward of $100,000 for the person seen in a gray hood, face mask and gloves, plus nike air maxes. the suspect is seen carrying a backpack, likely conceal the bombs that investigators say he placed outside the r.n.c. and d.n.c. headquarters just blocks from the capitol. the devices would be discovered liceesources away from the attack. newly released body camera video shows the mob swarming police officers, buried underneath is 34-year-old roseann boyland from georgia. >> save her! >> reporter: you can hear the pleas from her friend as he watched boyland die. >>orter: in ivop s toise. m

cbs's nancy cordes joins us now. and good evening, nancy. >> reporter: norah, democrats have been highly critical of this president for four years now, but this is the first time they have formally called on his cabinet to declare him unfit for office and to replace him with vice president mike pence for the final two weeks of his term. >> he must be removed from office. >> reporter: top democrats went public with a dramatic plea today after failing to reach the vice president by phone. >> my friends, we are in a very difficult place in our country as long as donald trump still sits in the white house. >> reporter: they cited the president's actions yesterday, inciting the riot at the capitol-- >> you'll never take back our country with weakness. >> reporter: --and then praising the rioters. >> we love you. you're very special. >> reporter: democratic leader chuck schumer. >> i believe the president is dangerous and should not hold office one day longer. >> reporter: so far, just one republican, adam kinzinger of ill

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this is the "cbs morning news." pushing back. president biden's plan to fight covid is facing resistance. the sticking point as states run out of vaccine supply. >>> senate standoff. lawmakers are divided over the impeachment of former president donald trump. when the trial is scheduled to begin. [ screams ] >>> oh, my god! oh, my god! oh, my god! >>> outrage in tacoma. a police officer drives through a crowd of people. what led up to the chaotic what led up to the chaotic situation. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the troubling warning from the new cdc director as the u.s. passes 25 million coronavirus cases. rochelle walensky says the government does not know how much vaccine the u.sbls, a es. and there's also pushback against president biden's $1.9 trillion plan to fight the pandemic. naomi ruchim is in new york. naomi, give us a sense of what are the issues here. >> reporter: well, anne-marie, democrats want president biden's covid relief bill passed as soon

chris martinez, cbs news. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," caught on video. two escaped inmates are captured in a ctofid in arizona.ht a lawsuit leges that tuna at subway is not really tuna. subway is not really tuna. you could take your ulcerative colitis treatment in a different direction. talk to your doctor about xeljanz, a pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when a certain medicine did not help enough. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, and provide lasting steroid-free remission. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xelja

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> brennan: there's still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." a new year's storm leaves an icy mess in the plains and midwest as it heads now to new england. new and, there's some much-needed good news for workers struggling to make ends meet. >> brennan: the new year is >> brennan: the new year is bringing freezing rain and snow to the great plains and much of the midwest. in oklahoma, icy roads made for slick driving conditions. there were downed trees, and power outages from kansas to ohio. and in georgia, a tornado flipped a mobile home on its side. but, no one was hurt. many americans got a raise today, when the minimum wage went up in parts of the country. all told, 20 states and 32 cities and counties are raising their pay rates. in 27 of them, the minimum wage is now $15 an hour. five other states, along with 18 cities and counties, are set to raise wages later this year. today, police in baltimore released footage of a harrowing water rescue. a woman had jumped into the inner harbor with her six-year- old daughter last mo

and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." an urgent warning tonight about potentially toxic hand sanitizer. and, the pandemic couldn't stop this panda from making his public debut. deuvment-- debut. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. it's very common to have bothds will want to recommend sensodyne sensit

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cbs' jim axelrod has a look back. >> there's a long drive! it is gone! >> reporter: after jackie robinson's breaking of the color barrier, hank aaron's 715th home run was the most significant baseball moment when it comes to race and culture. a black man had hit more home runs than babe ruth, the most of any major leaguer ever. >> what a marvelous moment for the country and the world. >> reporter: the chase to break the record made aaron a target for racists. he received death threats and piles and piles of hate mail. he carried a special burden always with grace and dignity. >> i got millions and millions of pieces of mail from people that were resentful, simply because of the fact who i was and they just were not ready for a black man to break that record. >> reporter: henry louis aaron was born in 1934 in mobile, alabama, one of eight children. he broke into pro ball as an 18-year-old, playing in the old negro leagues, something he spoke to cbs news about last summer. >> everything that i ever learned in baseball, i learned because of the negro league

there is still much more news ahead on tonight's cbs evening news. new video sparks new questions in a deadly police shooting. why did police wait to help the unarmed victim as he lay dying. and history is made as a woman fills in as a head coach of an n.b.a. team. is that ireland...1953? how did you know? mom...that was taken at the farm. it was in this small little village. in connemara? right! connemara it is. honestly, we went there- oh, oh look at that! look at that. our most advanced formularonamel repair. helps you brush in vital minerals to actively repair and strengthen enamel. so you don't just brush to clean, you brush to build. pronamel intensive enamel repair. ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a hist

cbs news has learned mr. biden will use his inaugural address to appeal to trump supporters in a push for unity. >> on wednesday, we're ready to work. >> reporter: 200,000 flags have been placed on the national mall to represent the people unable to attend amid the coronavirus and security threats. >> yeah, washington is looking very different than it normally does. >> reporter: 25,000 national guard troops will be in the city for the inauguration following the january 6th attack. >> it is going to be an unprecedented affair both for security reasons and because of pandemic concerns as well. >> reporter: nearly two weeks after the mob stormed the capitol, authorities continue to arrest those involved. seen here directing traffic, 22-year-old riley june williams is charged with illegally entering the capitol and disorderly conduct. court papers say she stole a laptop from house speaker nancy pelosi's office with plans to get the device in the hands of russia foreign intelligence service. president trump is exp

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cbs' nancy cordes will lead off our coverage tonight. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: norah, this historic bipartisan vote took place in the same chamber where one week ago today lawmakers were cowering and praying for their lives. a few moments ago house speaker nancy pelosi signed the impeachment resolution which will now go to the senate for a trial. >> on this vote the ayes are 232. >> reporter: voting in a capitol that has now become a fortress, house members impeached the 45th president for putting them in harm's way one week ago today as they were trying to ratify the results of the election. >> this capitol was stormed, people died because of the big lies that were being told by this president. >> if inciting a deadly insurrection is not enough to get a president impeached, than what is? >> reporter: the vote comes 13 months... >> donald john trump. >> reporter: after president trump's first impeachment. >> for high-crimes and misdemeanors. >> reporter: where he was charged with abuse of power and obstruction of congress as par

at cbs news.com. reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm jan crawford. >>> it's friday, january 15th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." securing the capitol. the fbi warns of possible attacks heading into inauguration day as lawmakers plan out the impeachment trial of president trump. >>> $1.9 trillion. president-elect joe biden lays out his covid relief plan. how he says it would rescue the country from the pandemic. >>> vaccine wait list. the new problem americans face the new problem americans face when signing up for a shot. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we begin with heightened security in washington, d.c., to protect against possible violence leading up to the presidential inauguration. barbed wire is up around the u.s. capitol ahead of next week's ceremony. fbi officials are concerned about 21,000 natnal guard g eeotu. capit.g deplo that number could grow. washington's business district is already locked down, and the secret service m

cbs news has learned mr. biden will use his inaugural address to directly appeal to trump supporters as part of a push for unity. >> he is the president for all of america, and he's going to govern that way. >> reporter: louisiana congressman cedric richmond will serve as a top aide in the west wing. >> i think you're going to hear an honest assessment of where we are as a country. >> reporter: as soon as mr. biden takes the oath of office on wednesday, he'll reverse some of the trump administration's most controversial policy decisions. he'll rejoin the paris climate agreement, reverse the travel ban on some muslim majority countries, and issue a mask mandate on federal property and interstate travel. vice president elect kamala harris, who also spent the day volunteering, formally resigned from her california senate seat ahead of her historic swearing in on wednesday. >> of course, i'm not saying goodbye, in many ways i'm now saying hello as your vice president. >> reporter: harris will take her oath of off

this is the "cbs morning news." trump on trial. the senate now has the article of impeachment against the former president. what happens next as more republicans back away from a conviction. >>> raising the bar. president biden reveals a new goal for coronavirus vaccination for his first 100 days in office. >>> one year later, remembering kobe bryant, his daughter and seven others killed in a helicopter crash. where the investigation stands and the safety changes being proposed. good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, a second historic impeachment trial of former president donald trump has been set in motion. the house delivered the article of impeachment to the senate last night. democrats are charging mr. trump with inciting the deadly capitol riots. but more republicans seem to be backing away from convicting him. naomi ruchim is in new york. so, naomi, what happens next? >> reporter: anne-marie, today, those senators will be sworn in as members of the impeachment trial. and from there, the impeachment man