gemma, this is jacqui and jacqui, this is gemma. can i have a look at your bump? yep. aww! these two women both know what it is like to be pregnant in lockdown. gemma is due in two months. she's hardly left home since november and has gone to most appointments alone. the biggest feeling is probably anxiety at the minute. jacqui gave birth to evie last year and hopes her experiences will help gemma. you can't control it, but then there is this huge reward at the end which is this huge reward at the end which is just completely worth it. what you doing?! throughout the pandemic, the priority has always been for a woman to have a partner, relative or friend present during labour and birth. but last month, nhs england updated its guidance to say a support person is an integral part of care and should also be able to attend scans, appointments, if the woman feels it is important, and antenatal and postnatal wards. we've spoken to more than 20 trusts and found services vary. take london as an example. 0ne trust in the east of the city give support on the nato and antenatal ward,

jacqui heinrich is live in delaware with more on that. jacqui. >> reporter: good afternoon, jon. vice president-elect kamala harris is heading to georgia right now. the president-elect will go there tomorrow. the runoffs are going to determine biden's legislative reach in a lot of his signature campaign issues, importantly his promise to build on the affordable care act. this effort in the runoff supporting the democratic candidates follows a considerable fund raising effort, propertiedly steered $18 million to john ossoff and raphael warnock's election bids. the team is using the campaign mailing list to solicit locations as well as robocalls, going out today across the state. not only would a democratic senate clear an easier path for biden's legislative initiatives. there's some thinking he's waiting on the runoff results to decide his pick for attorney general. biden denied that's the case. some key allies are lobbying for doug jones who lost the re-election bid. some are saying that jones could garner more bipartisan support than sally yates and democrats are concerned that

chris. >> chris: jacqui heinrich reporting from wilmington, delaware. jacqui, thank you. joining us now, joe biden's top white house economic advisor, brian deese. brian, welcome to "fox news sunday." >> brian: thanks, chris, happy to be here. >> chris: so congress has already passed over the last year, approved more than $4 trillion of covid relief. you are now asking, the president-elect is now asking for another $1.9 trillion in covid relief. do you really need all that money? >> brian: well, we start from where the economy is today and the truth is we are at a very precarious moment. we lost jobs last month for the first time since the spring. last week nearly a million americans for -- filed for unemployment insurance which is higher than any week during the great possession of my depression. so we've got an acute economic crisis and human crisis and we need decisive action and so that's really what the president-elect's plan is about. it's about targeting the core issues that we know we need to tackle, we need to get shots in people's arms to get the pandemic under

jacquie alemany? guest: i think you are dead on in that the president does not have much of an interest in the outcome of these races or the republican party per his primary interest is himself -- republican party. his primary interest is himself. the separate issue is a substantial amount of the theseican party believes a source and unsubstantiated allegations and accusations of -- baseless and unsubstantiated allegations and accusations of fraud. much of what the president said is flat out. a lot of people listened to that and came away from it feeling like they believed the president. that that further reinforces a lot of the conspiracy theories that they are reading online. flipside of this, you are completely right. democrats at this point, i think, should be focusing on mapping out the next four years. maintaining power in the house, what they are going to do with this and how they will deal with a republican-controlled senate. i do think it would be -- we wouldn't be doing our jobs as media if

jon: jacqui heinrich and will me too delaware. thank you. president trump has to the us-mexico border this week, his visit to alamo texas on tuesday will mark the completion of more than 400 miles of the wall, this comes as some border officials are expressing concern over president-elect bidens immigration policies. christina coleman live in los angeles with that. >> most of the border wall is this dirty replacement of what was already there, and improvement that border patrol agents that we spoke to welcome especially in light of an uptick of apprehension that the southern border after a three year low in april at the beginning of the covid pandemic and counters have average more than 72000 per month since october and smugglers are getting more brazen. customs border protection share this video with fox, it appears to show a smuggler with four children to the border then he bolts one border patrol arrives, present elect biden planning to get rid of trump's immigration and agenda in the first 100 days in office including stopping the remain

jon: jacqui heinrich in delaware. both parties are pulling out all the stops ahead of tuesday's georgia senate runoff, president trump older rally for republicans kelly loeffler and david perdue tomorrow, it will be the first time a sitting president has visited dalton in 28 years. he is counting on republican support to help reelect perdue and loeffler to keep senate control and senate hands. steve harrigan is in dalton georgia right now. >> this is the final push for turnout, ordinarily runoff elections in georgia you see a drop off in turnout, that is not the case this time around, the senate races to determine which will control the senate have remarkable turnout within 3 million people voting early in these elections, more than 100,000 people are new voters, some of these people are actually people who turned 18 after the general election and before the runoff elections. if you look across the state there are differences as to where that turnout is heaviest, the highest turnout are in districts around atlanta, de

jacqui heinrich is live in delaware with the latest. jacqui. >> reporter: good evening, jon. vice president-elect kamala harris is in georgia right now. the president-elect will head there tomorrow in this last major push for democratic control of the senate, comes ahead of gop senators planning to object to congress' certification of the electoral college results. but a bipartisan group of senators condemn that plan today, saying the senators risk eroding faith over unfounded allegations of fraud. the group wrote in part, the 2020 election is over, all challenges to recounts and appeals have been exhausted. at this point further attempts to cast doubt on the legitimacy of the election are contrary to the will of the american people and only serve to undermine americans' confidence in the already determined election results. the incoming white house press secretary down played the significance of the planned objection, calling it a formality, expressing no concern it would impact the inauguration. the president-elect has not spoken on the planned objection vote, saying over t

hi, jacqui. >> reporter: hi, eric. well, president-elect joe biden will not wait for bipartisanship to begin undoing president trump's policies. he's planning a 10 day flurry of executive orders. on inauguration day, biden will sign roughly a dozen executive actions aimed, on the covid-19 crisis, the climate crisis and the racial equity orders. they will rejoin the paris climate accord, reverse the travel ban and enact a mask mandate on federal property. day two orders will establish national public health standards for reopening schools and businesses and expand testing. day three will be geared toward delivering economic relief. we're waiting more details on that day four through ten will target criminal justice reform, the climate crisis, expand access to healthcare and deliver immigration reform. the list is not exhaustive. beyond the plans, biden told congress to expect a sweeping immigration bill on the first day in office, as lawmakers are unpacking the $1.9 trillion pandemic relief package and looking ahead to

thank you, jacqui. nice to see you. jacqui heinrich. a few breaking stories this past hour. parler will sue amazon alleging collusion and shutting it down and creating a monopoly with twitter. andy mccarthy talked to us on that. in addition, the company is piling up again. we mentioned marriott, blue cross, amex and now visa this hour. all of those companies will suspend donations to u.s. lawmakers that voted against the joe biden certification. bear in mind that many of the lawmakers were making a case ant doing an audit on the american election system. that was true for many in the house. it was true in the senate. we'll see whether or not those stories have legs to stand on. meantime, an interesting monday. hope your weekend was well with family and close friends. meantime, see you tomorrow. have some changes on the horizon. we'll fill you on that in time. here's martha for neil. >> thank you, bill. the tweet storm is on twitter. facebook and other big tech company facing growing backlash for silencing conservative views in the wake hoff the capitol siege. all of this as

jacqui. >> reporter: chris, the inaugural theme is america united. but for the first time in more than 150 years, we will not see the outgoing and incoming president standing together, commemorating a peaceful transfer of power. no word yet if vice president pence will replace president trump in the inaugural procession and escort the president-elect to the capitol. trump plans to leave washington before joe biden takes the oath, punt waiting what's the most consequential speech of biden's life, surrounded by thousands of strops troops staged against more violence. >> the theme of the inauguration is about a determined democracy and we picked the theme actually before all of this happened, of course, and it's even more meaningful now you. >> reporter: biden will not wait for bipartisanship to undo trump's policies, planning a ten day flurry of executive orders beginning with rejoining the paris climate accord, mandating masks on federal property. getting his $1.9 trillion pandemic relief package through congress will require diplomacy. >> top economi

>> eric: all right, jacqui heinrich, thanks so much. arthel: for more on this, we're going to bring in judy miller, adjunct fellow at the manhattan institute for policy research. she's also a pulitzer prize-winning journalist and author and fox news contributor so, judy, we just heard jacqui report on the timeline, and i want to try to walk through this with you -- [laughter] and i want to start on day one. let's see how far we can get, judy. i'm going the start with january 20. president biden, he's going to sign roughly a dozen executive orders including asking the department of education to extend existing pause that's on student loan payments and interest for millions of americans with federal student loans, rejoin the paris agreement, reverse the muslim ban and implementing a mask mandate on federal property and interstate travel, it's called the 100-day masking challenge. so to you, judy, do you expect any backlash from any of these items? >> oh, yes, arthel, i believe there's going to be extreme backlash in terms of the use of th

the latest right now from jacqui heinrich on what happened. jacqui? >> good afternoon, neil. yeah, it's not known who is to blame. the national guard said that it was capitol police that ordered them out. capitol police say they didn't give that order. they issued a joint statement saying they're united in the goal of protecting the capitol. didn't resolve the question of where that order came from. republican governors from texas, florida and new hampshire are not waiting on answers to bring their soldiers home. >> it was appalling. it's one thing to be put in tough conditions like that, you're in harm's way and the heat of the battle. it happened in the capitol itself. >> this is a partisan outrage over the troops in the parking garage resting on concrete in 40-degree members. the guard members said they feel betrayed with a double bathroom, no internet and one electrical outlet. senator tammy duckworth, an iraq war veteran offered up her own office. troops were allow inside eventually after lawmakers made urgent calls. the president and first lady expressed thanks and gave

hi, jacqui. >> reporter: hi, eric. as democrats consider a second impeachment effort with a senate trial playing out in the opening days of bidens' prat presidencye president-elect resisted urging congress to move one way or the other, while reiterating his feelings toward president trump. >> if we were six months out, we should be moving everything to get him out of office. but i am focused now on us taking control as president and vice president on the 20th and to get our agenda moving as quickly as we can. >> reporter: house democrats are eager to impeach the president for his role in stoking the events that played out at the capitol last week but there's talk that there may be a push to wait until after biden's cabinet is confirmed to fully pursue it. if president trump is convicted, the senate could vote to bar him from holding office again and this is motivating democrats regardless of the timeline. but biden doesn't just have his cabinet to worry about. he said at the current rate of vaccine distribution it woul

jacqui started off as an intern for cbs evening news' knorr ya o'donnell. -- norah o'donnell. she had to wake up at the crack of dawn every day, we both got up at 3 a.m. to deliver stories and newspapers to reporters. but in 2018jacqui's always happy -- that's not exactly her sentiment. she joined fox as a national news correspondent reporting on the 2020 election and all things joe biden. you've got to hear jacqui heinrich's incredible story of persistence and determination on my everyone talks to liz podcast on spotify, apple, google. please download it and listen to her story. such a good one. >>> folks, we're at a brand new record high for the dow. we're now up 45 points with just 15 minutes left to trade. it'll be a record for the s&p and the nasdaq too. let's see if the russell can scratch its way into the green. stay tuned, we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized

i'm looking at natural gas it's down about 1.7%, it's been low for a long time, thank you very much, jacqui heinrich, she is so smart do you want to know a secret about her look on my podcast i did a whole podcast focusing on her inner climb on where she is today. thank you very much. okay, thank stitched fix meets instacart only for healthy groceries, we will introduce you to produce delivery companies that is roaring during the pandemic, what is the key to its success, the hungry root founder and ceo on how his service is helping fight off the pandemic pounds in a helpful way, closing bell ringing and 40 minutes, we are coming back, dow jones industrials holding onto 22 points as to be better by five. ♪ my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take trulicity if you're alle

jon: jacqui heinrich covering president-elect from wilmington, delaware. along with all the executive orders in his first ten days of president-elect wants to pass a $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package right away, it could run into early opposition among legislators. minnesota congressman tom and her as part of the congressional committee and is our guest tonight. you have seen the president-elect's wish list of what he wants to call bush and the first 100 days, what do you think? >> we are going to remind the voters and make them well aware that the democrat socialist agenda and how damaging it'll be to their daily lives, that is what it looks like the first hundred days are all about. pushing the agenda. jon: republicans might be demoralized after losing the two senate seats in georgia and with them control of the senate, you are in large part responsible for helping recruit candidates that the gop so many gains in the house of representatives the last go around, how does 2022 look. >> its way to be the same formula we picked up 15 seats in the hous

elizabeth: jacqui heinrich, great to see you. thanks for joining us. reporter: thanks. elizabeth: let's welcome back to the show dr. martin luther king, jr.'s niece, host of the new hit show on "fox nation", alveda king's house. it its great to see you. no violent unrest this weekend. the fbi warned of armed protesters in all 50 state capitals. your views on that. >> good afternoon, liz. we've been praying, praying hard i say in the faith community. we were glad there was no serious uproar or explosion of attitude and tempers. we're really very glad. however we have more work to do. much is cut out for us in the days ahead. elizabeth: let's show the d.c. footage what is going on right now. we have aerial footage, a major lockdown. we've been reporting on this since last week. it's good news we didn't have the unrest in the nation's state capitals but you know we, we have this fight coming. we've got impeachment coming, dr. king. we've got you know, senator graham saying to senator chuck schumer don't do it, it is time to heal. it will divide the nation. democrats say yo

corresponded jacqui heinrich tell us what that means tonight from capitol hill. >> espoused in biden is working the phone to sell his relief pan, kamala harris is making their case in the media, local media. and hope states of two democratic senators who helped kill a viable but partisan pass to pass the bill without republican support. harris told one peeper if we don't pass this bill, i'm going to be very candid with you, we e going to die. if and senator joe manchin's home of west virginia, the vice president also dialed up multiple news outlets saying ofthe bill needs reworking over stimulus payments. they're urging the party to work with the g.o.p. >> the new congress -- bipartisan. >> progressives are growing impatient good attacking both parties for wasting time. >> what do these so-called moderates have in common? they have hardworking americans. >> republicans, including one who got a phone call from the president don't see the urgency. rob portman telling fox, it was only several weeks ago we passed a $900 billion package on a bipartisan basis. it is yet to be implemented.

host: jacquie alemany is joining us, the author of the washington post power up column. ahead of a very busy week in washington. we will get to the phone lines to call in. .emocrats, (202) 748-8000 republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. jackie alamein he will be with us until about 8:45. -- jackie alamei the weekend before the, leading up to the election in november. the president went to rome georgia and rallied and the were about 30,000 people that came out during the pandemic to rally behind this president. his appeal is undeniable. if anyone thought trump come him losing the election would make a big dent or be the end of trumpism i think a lot of people were mistaken and republicans to understand that which is why obviously there is a schism in the party and use some people hugging the president and others backing away. david perdue and kelly loeffler have had to do a tricky dance because of the dynamics at play. they obviously don't want to fully embrace the precedence claims because that would mean potentially weakening their own supporters con

mike: jack -- jacqui heinrich, thanks a lot. president trump set to make a trip to the southern border on tuesday, a preview of that plus a look at how joe biden plans to change u.s. immigration policy next. ♪ when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa an herbal stress reliever ashwagandha, usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. that helps you turn the stressed life... into your best life. stress less and live more. with stressballs. the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. ♪ ♪ mike: president trump's plan to travel to the great state of texas on tuesday to mark progress on the southern border wall, this as joe biden has said he will halt wall construction on day one. christina c

shannon. >> shannon: jacqui heinrich, thank you very much. a caravan of migrants makes its way from honduras to the u.s. border, president-elect joe biden is planning to introduce an immigration bill he says immediately upon taking office. the scope of the package remains unclear tonight. jonathan hunt has the story from our west coast newsroom. good evening. >> good evening. dreamers and asylum-seekers among those watching closely but also the big tech companies which as they moved to a new president trump in the wake of last week's capitol hill riot by some of his supporters also have a vested interest in president-elect biden's immigration policy moves. >> i will introduce an immigration bill. immediately. and have it sent to the appropriate committees. i will countermand executive orders that the president has initiated that are contrary to what i think is even his authority and/or even if his authority, contrary to the interest of the united states. >> chief among the concerns of facebook google apple and amazon is the issue of h1b visas

jacqui heinrich, thanks. oregon is facing legal challenges for setting up a controversial covid relief fund solely for black-owned businesses and residents. chief correspondent jonathan hunt has the story line from the west coast newsroom. good evening. >> good evening. oregon officials thought the idea was simple and necessary. set aside $62 million of their covid relief funds for black residents, business owners, and community organizations on the basis that the black community was suffering disproportionate disproportionately. the vast majority of that 62 million has already been given out in grants but a court has frozen the remaining 8.8 million in the middle of a legal battle that has brought oregon to the front and center of our nationwide and decades long debate over affirmative-action. the legal cases were brought by one mexican-american and two white business owners who argue that creating a fund for the black community only discriminates against them, and argument organs on legislative council comm

mike: jacqui heinrich in wilmington, thanks a lot. the census bureau's putting an end to president trump's request to exclude undocumented immigrants from the totals. christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, mike. the bureau announced it will not release data until after the change of administration, effectively ending outgoing president trump's plans to exclude undocumented immigrants from the census totals. this comes after the national urban league sued to stop what they called trump's rushed timeline which they felt would lead to inaccurate totals. immigrants' rights groups have long said it's important to include as many immigrants as possible in the census to insure they are accurately represented. many immigration advocates are optimistic about president-elect biden's immigration plan which involves reforming current asylum laws and providing more immigrants including daca recipients a pathway to citizenship. >> when you have a vast number of potential workers who are undocumented who

jacqui, thank you. before we go we want to wish rush limbaugh a happy 70th birthday. the king of conservative talk radio was given a medal of freedom last year by the president for his contributions to democracy and american thought. he is been fighting lung cancer for some time and conveyed an emotional message at christmas saying that he was grateful to be outliving his prognosis and grateful for every day with his work and his dear family and friends. we want to say from "the story" and for me personally, happy birthday to you, rush on this 70th birthday for you. that's the story of tuesday, january 12th, 2021. as always, the story continues with their balanced coverage that we will see you back here tomorrow night at 7:00. have a good night, everybody. tucker carlson is up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: a good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." it has been a very tough week in the united states of america. a spasm of mob violence followed by an unprecedented crackdown on our basic civil liberties. this is the darkest time many americans can remember. but e

in shannon. >> shannon: jacqui heinrich, thank you. across the political spectrum, americans are condemning the violence we witnessed last week at the capitol. many in the mainstream media continuing to link trump supporters of many who remained peaceful, to what they are calling domestic terrorism. >> trump is the spiritual, but i will also say operational leader of the domestic terrorism average. he told them what to do, he tells them why they're angry. so, we need to start at the top like any counterterrorism effort which is total isolation of the president of the united states. >> shannon: starting there tonight with hoover institution senior fellow victor davis hanson. good to have you back, sir. >> thank you. >> shannon: okay, that's not all. congressman dan crenshaw, republican, tweets that this was always their intent, not enough that their favorite villain is gone, now they have to pay tens of millions of americans as racists and bigots but incredibly predictable. where do we go from there? >> i always look at the language. wh

correspondent jacqui heinrich shows us tonight from capitol hill. >> bipartisan outrage over national guard troops packed into a parking garage resting on concrete amid car fumes after defending the capital for inauguration. >> it was utterly unacceptable. >> it's still unclear who's to blame for the national guard telling fox capitol police ordered the troops out as congress was in session. capitol police denying they gave the order of the republican governors from texas, florida, and new hampshire didn't wait for answers to bring their soldiers home. >> i don't know who is responsible and frankly i don't care. i just have to protect my troops and do what's right. >> guard members told politico we feel incredibly betrayed after a group of 5,000 were directed to the underground lot with only two toilets, no internet, and one electrical outlet. senator tammy duckworth offered up her own office tweeting "unreal. i can't believe the same service members we have relied upon protecting our capital the last two weeks would be unceremoniously ordered to vacate the building. senator tim scott

jacqui heinrich, thank you. eric: president trump is also hitting the campaign trail ahead of the tuesday runoffs in georgia tomorrow. he's going to be the first sitting president to visit dalton, georgia, in 28 years. the last time president george h.w. bush campaigned there in 1992. president trump, obvious, counting on republican support to try and help reelect senators david perdue and kelly loeffler. steve the heir began is live in -- steve harrigan is live in dalton. >> reporter: republican territory here in northwest georgia, but so far the early voting turnout among many of those republicans has been light. that's participant of the reason why -- part of the reason why president trump will come here for an election eve rally. we're getting a preview of what some of the president might be talking about, in large part fights between the president and republican state officials here in georgia. the president tweeting: i spoke to secretary of state brad rathensberger yesterday about fulton county. he was una

jacqui heinrich has details from capitol hill. jacqui? >> good afternoon, trace. president biden doesn't want to repeat president obama's mistake of waiting too long to pursue comprehensive immigration reform with the mid-terms on the horizon. so now democrats are breaking up a bill that biden revealed his first day in office to smaller pieces that could get bipartisan support to strike while the iron is hot. one of the first pieces we might see is a bill dreaming with dreamers and daca. dick durbin is working with lindsey graham modeled off of previous legislation that would provide permanent residency in a path to citizenship for children brought to the u.s. that meet education and immigration requirements. one of the proposal is automatic green cards. durbin said the base bill could be served as a kicking off point. senator graham told fox he wants to work in border security provisions but democrats stopped building the wall. one democratic senator said they have support from hard line republicans that you wouldn't expect. because the just spend billions on bor

that afternoon, jacqui. >> good afternoon. mitch mcconnell an upper hand in power-sharing negotiations, would have to happen before any of these big bills can get to the floor. it democrats will agree not to eliminate the filibuster, things can get started, but if they want, mcconnell could make things very difficult for chuck schumer. he may not have the votes to kill the filibuster, with one moderate democrat voicing opposition, but if he doesn't try to announce big change by, the progressive left will come for him, and if he does, republicans will weaponize in the midterms. assuming the filibuster holds, big bipartisan majority to move forward, that means covid and the economy, also that party cooperates often, but republicans are leery of the size of the country's debt, so they may need to put back expectations, and that may not sit well with progressives. >> there are some issues that democrats want to take action on that are simply not going to happen. the political majority is not going to be there. the price tag is goi

mike: jacqui heinrich, thanks a lot. for more on this, nevada democrat congresswoman who will be sworn in for another term later today suzie lee joins me. welcome. >> thank you. happy new year, mike. good to be with you. mike: happy new year. the stakes in georgia, here is texas senator ted cruz and i'll ask you to respond. >> these two georgia senate races on january 5th are without exaggeration the most important senate races of our entire lifetime. if we see a democratic majority, a chuck schumer majority, i think they will do generational damage. it will empower the extreme angry leftist voices in the democratic party. mike: congresswoman, your thoughts on the stakes in georgia. >> listen, i agree that this is such a consequential election in georgia. but most importantly, i think that this country has just been ravaged economically, personally, by this pandemic and we need more than anything to be able to come together and really solve the problems facing millions and millions of americans. we have 55 million americ

we begin with jacqui heinrich live on capitol. >> good afternoon. members of both parties are outraged. it's still not clear who is to blame. capitol police denying they instructed the national guard to vacate the complex when congress was in session. the national guard told fox the order came from capitol police and a defense official confirmed it. troops were resting in the thurgood garage sleeping against concrete pillars in 40 degrees weather. there was a single restroom with 2 stalls for 5,000 troops. lawmakers sounded off immediately. tweeting: unreal. i can't believe they would be ordered to vacate the building. i want answers asap. they can use my officers and republican tim scott tweeted. this is unsafe. whoever's decision this was must be held accountable. they were eventually allowed back into the capitol complex. this morning senator leadership pledged to get to the bottom of it. >> it was utterly unacceptable. i told those who run the security at the capitol it can never happen again. >> i don't think a single senator feels that was acc

neil: jacqui heinrich on capitol hill, thank you very much. all we're waiting for now is to hear from the president of the united states on these initiatives. the president will detail step by step executive order by executive order exactly how he plans go about doing what he said he would during the campaign, clean up the dirty world. ♪ ♪ at t-mobile, we have a plan built just for customers 55 and up. saving 50% vs. other carriers with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is hard. you get advice like: just stop. get a hobby. you should meditate. eat crunchy foods. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette neil: all right. it's a bit of a gutsy move on the part of google promising to cut off all pac money for republicans who voted against certifying the election results. they never made a move like that against some democrats who di

jacqui heinrich joins us as we leave the speech tonight >> good evening to you. the american rescue plan has a price tag of $1.9 trillion. it will be followed in a couple of months by the american recovery plan. and that's a $1400 direct payment to americans that would bring the total relief to $2,000 on top of december $600 payment. and extends it and that provide subsidies for child care costs and mandatory paid leave and increases the child tax credit from 2000-3000 per year with an additional money for kids under the age of six. it also extends the foreclosure moratorium and gets a rental assistance to qualifying people. more than 1 trillion of qualifying people is for direct relief to families and individuals, and 400 billion is directly related to tackling the virus itself. that includes considerable funding for vaccines elements and distribution, including launching high-capacity vaccination sites potentially run by the national guard and female and also mobile units to reach rural communities. it provides for $50 billion to ramp up testing which officials

jacqui heinrich, thank you very much. new questions emerging about trump's business future and whether or not his organizations can survive. charlie gasparino has some details on this. charlie? >> david, there are two big stories out there involving the former president, trump. one, obviously, is the impeachment, very big. the other is what's going on with his business dealings, the trump organization. obviously, the events that transpired over his last couple weeks in office were not good for the business empire. we do, we have been doing reporting by me and lydia moynihan, my producer, on what the future might be. we are reaching out to people, including eric trump inside the trump organization. here's kind of what they're telling us, and they're doubling down on the notion, david, whether you believe it or not -- and, you know, like i said, i'm just here to report, you guys decide. i cover both sides of the story. this is their side. the 70 plus million people that voted for trump will translate positively for their bu

correspondent jacqui heinrich has details on how all this could impact americans live from wilmington, delaware. >> a week before the new biden administration begins its work, the u.s. chamber of commerce is forecasting a visit from a high-ranking delegation of chinese officials who will push for a revised trade agreement, expanded trade agreement but government officials are encouraging biden to stick with the trump administration course. >> u.s. trade administration representative robert lighthizer who guided president trump's trade war with china told "the wall street journal" president-elect joe biden should keep tariffs on china, all of them. even if that raises prices for consumers and we can the wto so it can't overwrite american. that advice clashes with what the world's largest business lobbying firm in the u.s. chamber of commerce wants. >> we need to revitalize our alliance to reaffirm americans leadership and multinational organization like the wt on the w.h.o. and restore our credibility on the global stage. at the same time, we all know that china is the biggest global c

administration, they want him to pursue a voter agenda were democrats control both houses of congress, jacqui heinrich is live in wilmington, delaware covering the biden transition. >> good afternoon with the house moving forward with impeachment and a possible senate trial in the opening days of but joe biden's presidency could coincide with efforts to get his cabinet confirmed and also push major legislation along the lines of his biggest campaign promises, the pandemic, economic crisis et cetera the ongoing discussion now of potentially shelving the trial until after biden's first 100 days as progressives are highlighting the most significant window to enact bold legislation, not limited to his promise of $2000 relief checks in passing a robust coronavirus package but also bigger progressives asked like canceling student debt, democratic senator joe manchin is leading opposition on that particular charge telling biden instead to prioritize getting people vaccinated but to leave shaheed just as democrats told the post, acting before the midterm get underway will be key saying unifi controls

thank you, very much, jacqui heinrich on capitol hill. when we come back we're still waiting to see the talk of the president issuing a lot of pardons, maybe up to 100, maybe more today. we don't know whether he will do them in one fell swoop, or announced or released. these always get a good deal of attention tomorrow as well. who can forget marc rich and the big pardon of that big financeer on bill clinton's final days before jetting off as a private citizen a lot to wait on after this. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless every day. and having more days is possible with verzenio, proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant. verzenio + fulvestrant is for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start

molly: jacqui, thank you. eric. eric: molly, molly and i will be back at 4:00 p.m. eastern, just a few hours from now, so stay with fox news channel throughout the day for continuing coverage of the new day in congress. look, liberty mutual customizes home insurance so we only pay for what we need. it's pretty cool. that is cool! grandma! very cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> man: what's my my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ plant-powered creative roots gives kids the hydration they need, with the fruit flavors they love. and one gram of sugar. find creative roots in the kids' juice aisle. new projects means you need to hire.gers.. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at inde

jacqui burrow is a vaccination programme director at the etihad tennis centre in manchester — one of seven new hubs to have started vaccinating patients today. i think it was three tennis courts, it's now been turned into this huge centre. how did it go today? it's now been turned into this huge centre. how did it go today7m it's now been turned into this huge centre. how did it go today? it went really, really well. we started with a slower ramp—up, and it was actually fantastic. they came with carers, they were so excited to be there. it was absolutely delightful to be part of. what jabs are you using for the mass vaccination? the mass vaccination centre is using astrazeneca. was there some scepticism by the people coming in? i know you're going for the elderly today, but was everyone convinced or we re today, but was everyone convinced or were there different stories? so, we had a couple of ladies who actually became very emotional when they received their vaccine because they we re received their vaccine because they were so received their vaccine because they were so delighted

jacqui heinrich is live on capitol hill with more. but, jackie, there are, i understand, something like 2,000 people they are expecting? >> that's right. good morning to you, steve from the east front of the capitol this morning. president-elect joe biden was already part of the largest inaugural ceremony to date. that was president obama's inauguration back in 2009. but today will look a whole lot different about 2,000 people total are expected, now, usually the inaugural committee will give around 200,000 ticket to lawmakers to distribute to their constituents. this year they are getting just one for themselves and one more for a guest. there will be several vips though in attendance. we will have former presidents clinton, george w. president bush and obama here with their spouses. they will accompany joe biden after his swearing in to arlington national cemetery where he will have a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. but a number of traditions have been scrapped either because of the pandemic, because of se