it isn't simply the deaths have now passed 40,000, rosemary. when you look at the number of new cases always an eindication also what's to come. wednesday, thursday, saturday almost 20,000 new cases announced every day. one of those days more than 30,000. what we heard from merkel saturday was that could not yet be the worse. there could be worse to come. the next few weeks could be even worse, really hinting at the fact that new year and christmas period could lead to a surge that has yet to be recorded in the numbers. that's how bad things are. she also mentioned, of course, hospitals in germany are running at near capacity already. so the situation is looking extremely difficult. now, she did express some hope, of course, when it comes to vaccinations acknowledging germany as other european countries had been slow in the initial part of its rollout. it's now been, of course, two weeks since the eu started that vaccination process, rosemary. it's been remarkably slow in a number of countries including germany. they've now vaccinate asked we h

i'm rosemary church. just ahead, president joe biden orders 200 million additional vaccine doses, but can he achieve his am bichbitious goal beating back the pandemic. plus, a new vote shows republicans may be unwilling to convict president trump. we'll take a closer look at what democrats might do next. >>> and 100,000 dead. the uk confronts a devastating toll from the coronavirus pandemic. >>> good to have you with us. well, the u.s. is on a wartime footing against covid-19. and president joe biden will make a major offensive with the purchase of 200 million more vaccine doses. a white house official says the u.s. is increasing its order of both the pfizer biontech and moderna vaccines by 50%. the goal is to have enough to vaccinate 300 million americans, raising the numbers on this map significantly by the end of the summer. but getting the order in is only the first hurdle. right now, states have administered just over half the vaccines that have already been distributed. kaitlan collins has more now

>> reporter: the situation is deteriorating, rosemary. the particular fears about the spread in the continent first identified in the united kingdom. you mentioned moments ago, angela merkel's stirring words to her party last night. the speculation is with that partial lockdown in place might be in need to extend. we just heard italy is extending its partial lockdown. it had been from january 31st, it's now to february. and on tuesday, a sad record in terms of covid-19 related deaths since the start of the pandemic. here in france, the head of the council that advises the government has spoken this morning to the french press on his theory on the president of the new variant that a new measure will be needed if the spread is to be slowed. this morning, emmanuel macron look with his ministers to see how many restrictions are and what kind of restrictions may be necessary. and for the time being, a situation that continues to worsen, rosemary. as for the vaccination, of course, the astrazeneca marketing application is now in the european me

i'm rosemary church. here in the united states, the fate of donald trump's presidency rests in the hands of washington this week. vice president mike pence faces pressure from house democrats to invoke the 25th amendment and remove president trump from office, and if that doesn't happen, the house meets on wednesday to vote whether or not to impeach mr. trump again. in washington an upheaval would make for a rocky start for president-elect joe biden. cnn's arlitt sainz has our report. >> reporter: with a senate impeachment trial a possibility, president-elect joe biden is hoping that the early days of his administration will not be bogged down by such a trial. president-elect says he has spoken with people on capitol hill to see if they can operate on dual tracks running a senate impeachment trial while also considering and advancing his nominees and agenda. take a listen to what biden had to say after he received the second dose of his covid-19 vaccine. >> the question is whether or not, for example, if

>> reporter: it seems so, rosemary, domestically and internationally. joe biden did pledge after the campaign and after elected he would be a man of action. i think the priority list has to be, let's take a look, that $1.9 trillion package here, stimulus package. i don't think it will remain that big by the end of the negotiations. that is the ambition. it is built in with covid-19 measures, 100 million vaccinations and $1400 on the stimulus check added to the $600 takes it to 2,000. can he get the senate republicans to buy in? at the same time biden is trying to appease the progressive side of his party. there is a lot built into the package and this nuance of trying to keep the business community backing him as well. the u.s. chamber of commerce and roundtable like what joe biden has put together. they want to see it completed and pro business. internationally you talked about it, rosemary, the paris climate agreement. it's worth bringing up again because of john kerry's weight behind this as a special envoy and the u.s. pulled out of it before and ev

rosemary oroczo joins us live now with what we should start seeing later today, rosemary? yes scott. sam mike as you said a garcia, the biggest storm of the season so far with the possibility and that risk of flash flooding, damaging winds and a lot of snow expected for the sierra giving you a look here from ktvu, where we started out with mostly clear skies and of very d conditions all add, have nowbeay that cloud cover will be dropping. here's a look at the storm. you can see areas of the pacific northwest northern california and if we move in a little bit closer, we are beginning to see that moistening as well. we're looking at areas over the north bay areas in along the pendant peninsula, just what's going on here. it is so cold out there that's no levels are fairly low. got a little bit of a rush rain snow mix right over our heels in the north bay just west of saint halina. meanwhile taking a look at the coast and along the peninsula, perhaps a few sprinkles already falling there. this is just thehe winds are a little breezy, but not bad. half moon bay reporting 40 mp

rosemary yeah. hello to you. happy friday, my garcia to all of you out there a lot more blue s we have seen in a while. and yes, we are drying out just a few lingering showers in and around the bay area, but again want to start with his beautiful picture here over mount hamilton, where we have a little bit of snow. very exciting for us to see that right? any time of year we will appreciate a little bit of snow here in the bay area, giving you a look at the storm tracker to where over the north bay, perhaps where we've got to nevada closer to mount tam, maybe a few sprinkles falling over that area and right along the coastline as it stretches over towards point reyes stinson beach. we've got maybe a sprinkle or to the sierra. still seeing a little bit here is well, we've got two areas over the foothills, seeing some some rain there and then it would go a little bit higher up near pollock pines, a little bit of a rain snow mix. the advisory for winter travel has expired and again we are also seeing the storm moved

i'm rosemary church. cnn "early start" is up next. have yourselves a good day. robinhood believes now is the time to do money — without the commission fees and account minimums. so, you can start investing today, wherever you are — even on the bus. download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is "early start." i'm christine romans. >> and i'm laura jarrett. tuesday, january 19th. it's 5 a.m. here in new york. this morning america's on the verge of a transfer of

i'm rosemary church. u.s. president joe biden is making moves he hopes will boost america's economy. later today he is set to sign an executive order that directs government agencies to buy more american goods and services. he's also trying to drum up bipartisan support for his administration's proposed $1.9 trillion covid relief package. right now some republicans oppose the stimulus plan, including u.s. senator susan collins. she told cnn this, it seems premature to be considering a package of this size and scope. the additional stimulus checks that the president is proposing are not well targeted. if you have a family income in excess of $300,000, the likelihood that you've been harmed significantly by the pandemic is fairly small compared to people who earn their living in the tourism industry. meantime, democrats and at least one left leaning independent are having a very different reaction to biden's stimulus plan. here's senator bernie sanders take. >> look, we're going to push joe -- the president as f

you are watching "cnn newsroom" and i'm rosemary church. we're following breaking news. a stunning phone call that's left much of washington and the u.s. dumbfounded, a conversation in which sitting u.s. president donald trump actually asked georgia's republican secretary of state to flip the election results in his favor in an audio recording obtained by cnn. you can hear trump insisting he won the state and telling brad raffensperger to find the additional votes. >> so, look, all i want to do is this. i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have because we won the state. and flipping the state is a great testament to our country because, you know, there's just -- it's a testament that they can admit to awe mistake or whatever you want to call it, if it was a mistake, i don't know. a lot of people think it wasn't a mistake. it was much more criminal than that. but it's a big problem in georgia, and it's not a problem that's going away. i mean, you know, it's not a problem that's going away. >> he didn't win the state. in an hour-long conversation, pr

>> so rosemary, all travel corridors are now shut. all arrivals have to self-isolate for at least ten days. you can be released early from that isolation if five days in you take a coronavirus test and that is shown to be negative. there's also another step to this. any travelers who want to come into the u.k. they have to show a negative coronavirus test taken at least 72 hours before departure. you get tested before you leave and then isolate of course once you arrive. all of this is because the authorities are concerned about these new variants. not just the ones we know about like the one in south africa and brazil but the ones we doentd know about, yet to be identified variants. of course the u.k. right now is suffering at the worst point in the pandemic. you have an overwhelming number of coronavirus patients right now stretching our hospitals here to the brink and using up all the icu capacity. and the government's only response to this has been the vaccination program. that's where all the efforts are going right now. we just

and i think it will be, rosemary. indeed, one negative for the republicans in delaying the trial for two weeks to let them get lawyers organized is more will come out, likely in next two weeks to add credibility and strength to the argument that donald trump went way over the line, violated unwritten rules of politics in trying to pressure people around him. it's not the only time he's been pressuring somebody in justice department. also pressured the attorney general of the state of georgia and governor of georgia. he's been doing these things. we're likely to get more stories where he's been doing it, i think his culpability will be even more obvious. >> david gergen, always a pleasure, many thanks. >> thank you, good to talk to you again. >>> donald trump's former press secretary is expected to return to politics as a candidate. source says sara sanders will announce he's running for governor of arkansas. her father mike huckabee was governor 2006 to 2007. number republicans of announced a bid but she's seen as ear

rosemary? >> celine na wang bringing us those details. many thanks. >>> still ahead, saluting a man being remembered as a hero. u.s. capitol police officer brian ciknick died after the riot and we will look at his career in service. any other questions? what if i sleep hot? and i sleep cold? no problem... it's temperature balancing so couples can sleep better together. can it help me fall asleep faster? wooh!... yep, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? it sure can... by sensing and automatically adjusting to keep you comfortable and help you recover. can it really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. sleep number. proven quality sleep is life-changing sleep. so you want to make the best that means selling everything. and eating nothing but cheese till you find the perfect slice... even if everyone asks you... another burger truck? don't listen to them! that means cooking day and night until you get... [ ding ] you got paid! that means adding people to the payroll. hi mom. that means... best burger ever. int

rosemary. >> it has been particularly tough. selma, many thanks. >>> the emergence of these new variants is worrying health officials in the united states. earlier i spoke with epidemiologist dr. larry brilliant about president biden's hope to achieve 1.5 million vaccinations a day and i asked him is that a realistic goal? >> it sounds achievable to me. he said everyone who wants one can get one and, you know, we have only about 50% of people who say they're eager to get the vaccine. 25% are uncertain and 25% have said absolutely not. i hope that middle number will change dramatically. because they're using fema and opening up as many as 100 mass vaccination centers, i believe this is a very reasonable goal. >> that sounds very promising. you mentioned fema. the pentagon is weighing options to deploy thousands of troops to help president biden with vaccine deployment. how big a difference could this make and how soon do they need to make this a reality? >> it will make a huge difference. it's not uncommon in pan dem mix to have

rosemary? it's going to be a lot, alex for looking at at least a few days starts a tuesday afternoon will go all the way until friday, the heaviest amount of rain in the shortest amount of time is expected to arrive tuesday night in the wednesday and when we talk about evacuating, evacuating at night can be very, very dangerous, and that's a definitely something that is added to this evacuation order. here's a look at over san jose right now where it is a breezy day. it's a cool day. but it's a dry day, and we even have temperatures up a little bit over yesterday. 47 right now in san francisco, san jose reporting 51 temperatures are up by a few degrees at least napa, not five degrees warmer this afternoon to and hayward but as you know, the breezes out there as a full reporting a wind gust of 37 san jose reporting 31 in half moon bay reporting 39. in our hills middle peak reporting 39 monte alban reporting 26. so the winds breezy out there, those winds will grow even stronger as we get into tom

all right, seeing a little bit thanks, rosemary. the jackpots for both the power ball in the mega million's continue to grow after no one has won the big prize and these latest drawings on the jackpot for tomorrow night's powerball drawing is set for $470 million. i could grow even more. and since no one took home the jackpot on tuesday, the mega millions jackpot tonight as balloon to $510 million. both are expected to keep growing up until the actual drawings the odds of winning. are more than slim. for mega millions. it's one in 302 million and the chance of winning powerball one in 292 million becoming noon. vandalism caught on video what we're learning about cherry blossom trees destroyed in san in the north bay is mourning the loss of five members of his family, his pregnant wife, his mother and his three young children were killed in a car crash up interstate five in the central valley. ktvu is rob roth shows us how the man is grieving. these air photographs of a family now gone, including three young children. imagine, um, ar

here rosemary. you're right after all that record breaking warmth of the high winds that came through we have seen quite a transition over the last 12 hours or so. rain still falling over the bay area before we move forward, let's take a look at what we have seen so far. this is going to be the weakest of three storms coming san francisco right now about 1/10 of an inch reported to this this noon hour happen by reporting 16 107 inch petaluma and point reyes both reporting 7 107 inch. there's a look at the storm and we do have the scattered showers that continue to fall. in fact, there's quite a bit falling outside my door right now we have the center of the circulation to the north of us, and it's promote providing just enough instability to even trigger those brief downpours, maybe even a little bit of lightning and thunder saw some off the coastline early on. we have at petaluma still reporting some light rain along highway one of one, and then as we shift towards the san francisco, the coastline

rosemary cnn bid. thank you still to come this noontime pollution problems look at how wildfire smoke has contributed to the nation's finally moved in. it's a great old house. good bones, wraparound porch. the pipes are... making strange noises. ♪ ♪ even the plumbers couldn't help us. nope. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which saves us a ton. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. and car insurance easy. and new appliances can welcome family recipes... shorten laundry days... and keep the season fresh. right now, they can also help you save on top appliances like these samsung washers and dryers. now from the home depot. how doers get more done. from the plane that crashed saturday. right into the java sea was 62 people on board. search crews have been working around the clock. really, to find the cockpit recorder from that plane. what investigators says debris is scattered in a very tight area, meaning the jet may have been intact before hitting the water. investi

rosemary. yes gasia mikaelian big changes coming our way by tuesday afternoon tuesday evening, and a few days of rain coming our way, perhaps the biggest storm of the season so far, given you a look here and the advisories across the state when you see the state lit up in all these colors. ah good indicator of what is to come. let's start in areas over the bay area where we do have that shade of green. that is a flash flood watch that will start tuesday afternoon n roll all the way into thursday afternoon. we're looking at several inches of rain in some of our areas like santa cruz mountains could see anywhere from 7 to 9 inches of rain, and we know in the bay area received that amount of rain and that short amount of time. we are definitely looking at that risk of slides. more importantly, the areas down slope from the burn scar areas where the slides are likely to occur. we also have a high wind watch that is going to come along with this round of rain a tuesday into wednesday. we've got that

. >> thank you, rosemary. firefighters rescued a man after he crashed his car in a river in san jose. firefighters responded to the call for a car in guadalupe river near willow street. the man, alone in the car, was trapped inside. fortunately, water levels are low. because of the location of the car, firefighters faced tough conditions. >> very steep and rocky terrain. a difficult to access. personnel are on the scene to assist. >> fire crews were able to get the driver out of the car. he was taken to the hospital and in fair condition. an investigation is underway as to what led up to the crash. >>> coronavirus cases have surpassed 20 million. that's nearly twice as many been india, the country with the second most cases. there are 84 million cases globally this morning. here in the u.s., death toll is nearly at 348,000. stay-at-home order for the greater sacramento region will be extended. icu capacity dropped for a second straight day to 11.1%. that's below the 15% threshold that's needed to end of the lo

for decades around half the customers of rosemarie harks bakery and petite also have been french and half german a local t.v. news crew has come today along with french politician christophe aren't people are worried about the situation at the french german border if the french prime minister moves forward with his plan to tighten cross border travel restrictions beginning monday rosemary hucks german customers will have to show proof of a negative p.c.r. coronavirus test. i don't understand that one day they open the borders the next day they close them again i don't know what to make of it such a test costs around 150 euros nobody will spend that kind of money to buy ever get . city to $39.00 border crossings between low and the german silent are affected. just down the road stuff advent demonstrates the core of the problem he crosses the border from france to germany and back again from germany to france just like thousands of people do every day they went shopping just to be on the safe side. but overall i don't know what's going on i just hope it will all be over soon it will pr

rosemary oroczo is next with your full forecast. dipping as im president elect joe biden $1.9 trillion stimulus proposal and reports of disappointing retail sales. you could see the dow jones is down by about one third of 1% below the 31,000 mark now. you shouldn't be down by almost a full half of a percentage point. nasdaq is down by about two thirds of 1% we're learning now maura about an organized crime ring that tried to defraud the state's unemployment benefits, and these false claims are believed to be in the billions of dollars. ktvu cristina rendon explains out people who truly needed this money. well, right now they're stuck while the state investigates. california has been an easy target for bogus unemployment claims. the agency fighting it uphill battle is it tries to root out the problem. the sacramento bee reports of fraud ring in moscow tried to scam me d. d on the first day, a new idea verification system launched last october, and now that system is flagging $750 million a week across 14 states. inflate claims crimin

rosemary thank you. all right. here comes that first major winter storm of the year and tahoe is expected to get hit hard. we're going to go live to the sierra next to discuss the blizzard warning that goes into oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ strong store but set to move in later tonight brought in the national weather service to issue a blizzard warning joining us now with morris kevin cooper from outside television, lake tahoe tv and kevin always a pleasure to see you, this system boy, it is expected to pack a real punch. yeah definitely looks

let's check in with meteorologist rosemary oroczo in rosemary. i thought it was a pretty nice weekend this past weekend, but looking forward. i mean, if i like this weekend, i'm gonna like later this week. oh, my goodness. how about a taste of spring? yes hello to both of you. and to all of you out there started out another chilly one. we are within the sun and clouds today and temperatures. will be very similar to what we experienced yesterday. how about a look at sfo where we do have mostly blue skies in place. we do have the king tides back and for the afternoon. we are looking at the possibility of some coastal flooding. this advisory goes until three o'clock this afternoon for arco psyched areas right along our bayfront areas are marshes as well as our sloughs. we had high tide earlier this morning. a low tide is expected at 4 16. but again, please just be careful. take note of that if you're anywhere near. the coastline, samovar bayfront areas as well as marshes and sloughs. you could get stuck with that coastal flooding. here's a look at t

and i think a lot of people know the story of what ultimately happened to rosemary which was that she was beginning to act out as she got older and became a teenager and joe kennedy, though he didn't do this out of any sense, many awful things in his life but this he did not do out of any sense of trying to punish his daughter or of any sense of being -- >> he was strongly medically advised. >> it was strongly medically advised that he will daughter . >> regretted every minute after. >> rose claimed she neverknew about until much later which may be true, i don't know . but basically, rosemary was kind of, if you want to look at it metaphorically she was destroyed for not living up to the kennedy standard, the kennedy standard. >> so the family with nine children will basically 30 to death and one to the hospital and then john was killed and robert was killed and all that happened so majority of the nine children were dead were 45 years old basically, right? i think, that very devastating. it's not like it was the middle ages when people die in the mid-60s. so you talk about teddy taki

and theatrical for a child who is mentally challenged to live up to the kennedy aesthetic but rosemary was beginning to act out as she became older and a teenager. kenny did many awful things but. >> and to be strongly medically advise. and then to be lobotomized his daughter. >> he regretted it every minute after that. and rose claimed she never knew about it until much much later which may not be true. i don't know. but basically rosemary and was destroyed for not living up to the kennedy standard. >> the family with nine children lost basically two to the hospital and to with death and then robert and then john that is very devastating not like the middle ages when they die that young and so you talk about first taking the stand and then ted taking after the other three brothers it was something unusual and emotionally unusual. >> let me pick up on and what you're saying. and next man up and somebody died. but patrick kennedy said to me something very interesting particularly if you look at the damage in that family because the idea of next man up was a joe kennedy kind of idea nobo

. >> ♪ soon it is going to rain judy: rosemary collins loved to sing, whether it was showtunes -- >> ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ judy: or christmas carols at her family annual holiday party, where she harmonized with her husband and two children, all musicians. the daughter of teachers, rosemary followed in her parent's footsteps and taughtoi middle school in pinellas countyflorida for 15 years. whether she was teaching or hosting a party, rosemary was warm, gregarious and easy to befriend, her sister said. she was 51 years old. john krawiec was a survivor, journalist, and teacher. nazi concentration camps andd later in life taught students about the war at the illinois holocaust museum. for 18 years, the decorated journalist was the editor of the polish daily paper in chicago. john was a histo and geography buff, a fily man who often said about his life "i drank , good scotch with good friends." he was 101 years old. sybil robins was driven and entrepreneurial, with an eye for spotting unique and exquisite arts and crafts. born in brooklyn, new york sybil , was a l

for decades around half the customers of rosemary harks bakery and petite also have been french and half german a local t.v. news crew has come today along with french politician christophe aren't people are worried about the situation at the french german border if the french prime minister moves forward with his plan to tighten cross border travel restrictions beginning monday rosemary hucks german customers will have to show proof of a negative p.c.r. coronavirus test. i don't understand it one day they open the borders the next day they close the mic and i don't know what to make of it such a to. yes it costs around $150.00 euros nobody will spend that kind of money to buy ever get. city to $39.00 border crossings between low and the german silent are affected. just down the road christophe advent demonstrates the core of the problem he crosses the border from france to germany and back again from germany to france just like thousands of people do every day they went shopping just to be on the safe side. i don't know what's going on i just hope it will all be over soon it will probab

all right, rosemary. thank you. still ahead here on the four, governor newsome officially extends a moratorium on evictions in california will look at what this means for both. lecture. from it. from california tenants struggling to pay rent because of covid-19 hardships. ktvu is james torrez watched as governor gavin newsom side the new bill meant to help both tenants and their landlords because we can't sign it soon enough days away from exploration. governor gavin newsom signs a bill extending the eviction moratorium. thank you all for making this happen. we're grateful to each and every one of you. well done, and the best still is yet to come. a $2.6 billion relief package funded by federal stimulus money, it aims to help low income families who are struggling to pay rent due to covid-19 hardships as well, a support the landlords who are hardly collecting any income we had, you know, i think there was just one exceptional, unanimous support. democrats and republicans coming together in the senate and the assembl

more now, let's go over to ktvu meteorologists rosemary oroczo rosemary, this is certainly some good news. we have had to dry few weeks across the bay area. entree you said it and more to come, which is great news bay area rain, sierra snow and the other. the next two should actually be a little bit stronger than what we experienced today, giving you a look here at stormtrooper too. so we talked about. the hail falling. i had some lightning strikes that i detected off the coast line right about lunchtime, and it's our proximity to the center of the low. the center of the low is where most of that unstable air is, and it was just to the north of us, and you can see it continues to move east and it's sliding a little bit closer to the sierra. so we continue to get just a little bit of wrap around moisture. we could still have a few scattered showers falling throughout the bay area, but by tonight and into tomorrow morning, we will be drying out. there's a look at maybe a few sprinkles right around pacifica, half moon bay. up over the coastal range as we slip over towards a morgan hill

absolutely, rosemary. your husband will _ tight? absolutely, rosemary. your husband will get _ tight? absolutely, rosemary. your husband will get that _ tight? absolutely, rosemary. your husband will get that vaccine. - tight? absolutely, rosemary. your| husband will get that vaccine. we're putting _ husband will get that vaccine. we're putting more vaccine into the system this week _ putting more vaccine into the system this week. and of course more primary— this week. and of course more primary network5 being 5tood this week. and of course more primary network5 being stood up as well, _ primary network5 being stood up as well, because some areas had their primary— well, because some areas had their primary network5 come on board earlier~ — primary network5 come on board earlier. now we are making sure that it is evenly— earlier. now we are making sure that it is evenly spread for the whole countrv — it is evenly spread for the whole country. so you have absolutely no worried _ country. so you have absolutely no worried. each and every person

and another sister rosemary was hospitalized or less permanently. >> she was mentally challenged. and the kennedy family, as i said earlier this is a matter of rose as much as anything else, the kennedy family was an aesthetic option and to understand the family and i go into some detail about this, to understand how the family functions you have to understand aspects were everything to rose kennedy . it was all about how you look and how you dress and even her piety was aspect. i'm not seeing you wasn't a spiritual woman, she was but the kind of, the ethicality of her piety, how she went to church and how often she went to church and how the children went to church. everything in the kennedy family was the electrical and aspect and it was very difficult for a child who was mentally challenged to live up to the kennedy aesthetic. and i think a lot of people know the story of what ultimately happened to rosemary which was she was beginning to act out as she got older and became a teenager and joe kennedy though he didn't do this out of any sense, kennedy did many awful things but t

rosemary church is standing by to give you another hour of "cnn newsroom" after the break. i'm still discovering what's next. and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib... not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm reaching for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? i'm on board. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental pro

the news continues with my colleague rosemary church. enjoy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ facing collagen that's all hype? new olay collagen peptide 24 with derm recommended peptides. hydrates better than the $400 cream. for visibly firmer skin. olay. face anything. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching "cnn newsroom," and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, we're now learning the u.s. president is set to use his final hours in office to issue a big wave of pardons and commutations. washington, d.c. locks down ahead of joe biden's inauguration, and we have stunning new video from inside the capitol during the siege. plus, incoming u.s. health officials warn the

the daughter of teachers, rosemary followed in her parent's footsteps and taught middle school choir in pinellas coty, florida for 15 years. whether she was teaching or hosting a party, rosemary was warm, gregarious and easy to befriend, her sister said. she was 51 years old. acn krawiec was a svivor, journalist, and r. a polish newsman, john survived nazi concentration camps, and later in life, taught students about the war at the illinois holocaust museum. for 18 years, the decorate t journalist w editor of the polish daily paper in chicago. john was a history and geography buff; a family man who often said about his life, "i drank good scotch with good friends. john was 101 years old. sybil robins was driven and entrepreneurial, with an eye for spotting unique and exquisite arts and crafts. born in brooklyn, new york, sybil was a longtime student of art history, and eventually ened a craft galleryn scarsdale. she showcased work that reflected her extensive travels around the world with her husband of 65 years and their son. generous and altruistic, sybil regularly volunteered her

rosemary in mountain home, arkansas. happy 85th birthday, rosemary. allison in omaha, nebraska. and jim in florida in germanton, north carolina, celebrating their 50 tth anniversary. you might see yourself next week. you can get the "sunday today" mug at the nbc online store. >>> thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we'll see you back here next week on "sun da >>> good morning. it is sunday, january 3rd. a live look outside. a foggy start to our morning. that is ft. point in san francisco. cold out there as well. thank you so much for starting your first sunday of 2021 with us. i'm kira klapper. meteorologist rob mayeda is in for vianey. in fact, he's been filling in a lot lately. so, rob, i want to remind you, it is sunday morning. and you have our microclimate forecast. >>> thank you. i need more coffee and to check the calendar, too. it's tough to see outside. it's not

the news continues with my colleague rosemary church. a lotta folks are asking me lately how to get their dishes as clean as possible. i tell them, you should try cascade platinum plus the power of oxi. cascade platinum + oxi breaks down food soils some detergents can leave behind, cleaning up to 99% of visible and invisible food residue then washing it away so it doesn't redeposit on your dishes. and oxi is cascade's most powerful clean, formulated with no chlorine bleach. for a deep, hygienic clean you can see and feel cascade + the power of oxi. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching "cnn newsroom." and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, donald trump could become the only u.s. president to be impeached twice as calls grow for him to be removed from office. plus new details on the deadly siege he incited as authorities track down rioters. and january is on pace to become the deadliest month of the pandemic in the united states.

rosemary frank. you in the east bay today? a beloved celebration in honor of dr martin luther king jr carried on in the era of social distancing. el sereno held its 32nd annual parade as a car caravan this morning, participants gathered at the del norte bart station and travel down san pablo avenue to el sereno plaza. there were decorated cars and floats as well as bicycles and even riders on horseback. we're all um, face with new normals with the pandemic. we don't do hardly anything we used to do. but dr martin luther king dream will stay alive in the city of elsa rito. organizers say the celebration started back in 1989 as a protest against the city of elsa rito, which at the time did not recognize mlk day as a city holiday later this. did. he became a major supporter and sponsor of that parade, and this morning in the south bay volunteers med it san tomas park, which border san jose and campbell, the annual cleanup event here, offered another way for people to give back to the community. in honor of dr king. volunteers pul

ktvu meteorologists rosemary oroczo joining us now, sonny at my house right now, rosemary, but i know this wet weather is going to kind of come in waves here. you're right, sonny outside my door. issa's well and it's that sunshine, alex, as you know, in the warmth that creates that instability and enhances that possibility of the hail and the brief downpours and even some thunder and lightning reported over the bay area today, giving you a look here at storm surge aker, too, and i'll show you that the center of the circulation here were the most unstable air is just to the north of us. and so this is why we had again. the bit of hail a little bit of thunder, a little bit of lightning out there. in the brief downpour in between the sunshine and the clouds. look at the radar. i'll stop it for you and you could see the moisture out. there is still fairly widespread. if we had in a little bit closer. we've got some scattered shower activity over the coastline looks like right over areas of pacifica and half moon bay. a few sprinkles still reported over the east bay as well. take a look at

hard rosemary, frank you well, today marks 12 years since that miracle on the hudson. remember that that's one of pilot from the east bay landed flight 15 49 and had just lost its engines after hitting some birds safely on the hudson river, us airways captain chesley sully sullenberger lived in danville at the time he safely landed the airbus a 3 20 on the new york's hudson river, saving the lives of the 155 passengers and crew on board. the flight was headed from laguardia to charlotte time. that's $2000 worth of sales. and. you know all we get all hands on deck that day. it's a plan to help local businesses and also helps feed the homeless details about this new partnership. in the city of alameda and coming up on ktvu news at six security preps underway in sacramento to monitor any potential threats at the state capitol ahead of next week's presidential inauguration. we will hear from fbi agents assigned to that field office. everybody should be be prepared. everybody sh these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you

. >> reporter: rosemary runs the team that answers calls to the national domestic violence hotline. she says they receive more than 21,000 calls that referenced covid-19. >> i heard from a survivor that was dealing with their partner who had contracted covid-19 and who didn't tell them about it. >> as someone who's been on the other end of that phone call, what's it like to hear the emotion in a survivor's voice? >> terrifying. it's terrifying. a lot of times you wish that you had a magic wand to make it better. but oftentimes you're just the one that is going to be there with them in that moment when they reached out, and you're hearing them, and you're understanding. >> reporter: leaving a violent relationship can be fraught with danger. abusers can be emotionally manipulative. >> it's constantly being off kilter. the first sense of abuse was pretty physical and pretty bad. i went for many, many more years before understanding what domestic violence is and what was happening to me. >> reporter: after 15 years of escalating physical and emotional abuse, ruth thought she'd found her

all right, rosemary. thank you. well, the baseball world is mourning the loss of one of its legendary managers. this is the greatest day of my life in baseball. to be selected as the manager of an organization that i love so dearly. former los angeles dodgers manager tommy lasorda has died after suffering a heart attack last night at his southern california home. he had just been in the hospital for more than a month with heart issues the sort of won two world series titles with the dodgers and was known as an ambassador for baseball. after 20 seasons, he retired as a manager and was inducted into the baseball hall of fame. next step is heaven for may. when you think of the dodgers. it's really hard not to think about tommy lasorda. he was 93 years old. looking to rent or buy in tahoe. get ready for a battle the housing market. one realtor says even middle income people will not be able to afford and coming up on ktvu news. it's six golden gate fields gets ready to reopen after a month long closure following the cor

all right, rosemary. thank you. near decade long investigation into an alleged serial predator. that man now behind bars, but police freeze. sir. assed. the vs all underage girls, ktvu crime reporter henry lee is here. now, with more on the investigation, henry. well, andre, these crimes go back almost a decade, and investigators tell me the suspects accused of assaulting four girls, some of whom he met on social media. 30 year old kaylen freeman is in jail accused of sexually assaulting four girls going back to 2012 for the victims range between 13 years old and 18 years old sama tail county sheriff's investigators said. they had little to go on at first, but they soon developed evidence they say points to a sexually violent predator. it used a typical predatory type of grooming system where he. would befriend these girls on occasion and lure them in with drugs. authorities say it appeared freeman had access to a variety of drugs. it was the gamut a lot of times it was marijuana. but other drugs were also used. the sheriff's office arrested freeman at his home in l. granada nea

the farmers can use it to grow our mons all over and rosemary which don't require that much water. within the agency also advises farmers and has set up what it calls water forums constructive strategies are developed and farmers can discuss which plants they could that would use less water. we have a really unusual situation in the region we're in now. basically no ground water left because too much of it has been used up over the years. so the farmers are now having to resort to stored water. but getting water to store is also a problem. that hasn't rained much in the past 4 years farmers get their water from this impoundment. it supplies more than half a 1000000 people and. it has water levels decline it's being pumped further and further across the country. and that has a direct impact on the people who live here. pressure is mounting even on the farmers he didn't think they have to worry about that water supply. in some places water is actually being stolen. there are an estimated 20000 illegal wells in china. is why raising awareness of the problem is so important. if nothing

credible who what more credible to whom we are to said how could assert defend labor class problems rosemary says labor has no chance of scotland and so they back independence and finally market back says really enjoying your show alex is a real insight into what's happening in politics south of the border very interesting times we live in the interest. and i retook perspective on the life of jimmy reed the man who led the work of a quite restored exactly almost half a century ago although never elected to parliament jimmied was the most influential and famous scottish socialist of his eda the best m.p. scotland never had alex in conversation with the author and journalist by making sense in addition to a new take by immigration culture new book and jimmy reed jimmy reed walking with history why that title. i think alex it simply sums up jimmy a man who what was history this has little figures and who swore 20th century you knew tim tim a figure of jay significance on his own but these were truths series of interviews some 20 years apart which it was is fascinating in the 1st 70 years was an

tom's affairs that boy to rosemary drop back she was a v.i.p. guest at his inauguration so that gives you some idea of just how cozy the relationship has been the money that he borrowed he used to buy luxury hotels golf courses skyscrapers but that same woman who wrote she resigned very abruptly last month from deutsche bank most we know is that she was the subject of an internal embeds investigation into a purchase of an apartment from a company that was partly owned by none other than jarrett kushner drum's son in law so if it seems like i'm just jumping on the bandwagon because everyone else is actually they have been trying to distance themselves from trump for a while now because quite frankly he is bad for their business and companies they're also rushing to distance themselves from donald trump yet it's really a domino effect and one of the most interesting examples of this i think it's strike the payments companies so it is no longer processing donations to trump's campaign website and that potentially could be a huge blow now the other

tom's affairs the door to rosemary drop back she was a v.i.p. guest at his inauguration so that gives you some idea of just how cozy the relationship has been the money that he borrowed he used to buy luxury hotels golf courses skyscrapers but that same woman a row like she resigned very abruptly last month from deutsche bank most we know is that she was the subject of an internal events investigation into a purchase of an apartment from a company that was partly owned by none other than jared kushner drum's son in law so if it seems like just jumping on the bandwagon because everyone else is actually they have been trying to distance themselves from trump for a while now because quite frankly he is bad for their business and companies they're also rushing to distance themselves from donald trump yet it's really a domino effect and one of the most interesting examples of this i think it's strike the payments company so it is no longer processing donations to trump's campaign website and that potentially could be a huge blow now the other lender