a botched raid at her apartment one year ago today. her name has become a rallying cry for police reform across the country. her mother telling cnn she is still fighting for justice. >> crazy that it has been a year. still unbelievable. >> what would justice for breonna mean for snu. >> you? >> to have the officers charged and convicted. >> plus, mounting allegations of inappropriate behavior against governor cuomo. claims he is denying. a growing list of congressional and state leaders saying cuomo cannot longer govern effectively and must resign. >> i think the same attitude that emboldened you to target a 25-year-old emboldenis you to scrub a nursing home report. this leads many of us to not only call on the governor to resign, but move forward with impeachment proceedings. >> let's start with the accusations against the governor. we have athena jones with more. >> reporter: fred, this is coming from jessica bakeman. a reporter who formerly covered albany here for several years. she describes in a self-pen article for "new york" magazine several incidents. she said her job was to report on the governor's every move. she alleged he often touched her on her arms and shoulders and small of her back in a way that was uncomfortable. in 2014, during a party at the mansion, she was 25 at the time. she says the governor came over and put his arm around her and held her in place while indicating to a photographer that he wanted to have a picture taken with her. she says at one point he said to her within ear shot of col colleagues, i'm sorry, am i making you uncomfortable. i thought we were going steady. it is a situation she felt was humiliat humiliating. he wanted her to feel powerless. she goes on to write in the article, it is not that cuomo has trademark bullying, but the way he bullies women is different. he uses touches and sexual innuendo to stoke fear. that is the textbook definition of sexual harassment. we reached out to the governor's office for comment on this specific incident. he spoke broadly about the allegations during his news conference on friday. listen to what he had to say then. >> i did not do what has been alleged. period. look, it is very simple. i never harassed anyone, i never abused anyone, i never assaulted anyone. now, i never would. right? >> reporter: so you have the governor again denying he has done anything wrong. that he ever touched anyone inappropriately. he says women have the right to come forward. he said let's wait for the investigation. >> athena jones, thank you. happening in louisville, kentucky. a memorial for breonna taylor. the young black woman shot and killed by police in her apartment one year ago today. taylor's mother files complaints against six louisville police officers in connection with her daughter's death. jason carroll is at the event in louisville. jason. >> reporter: the rally is about to get under way in a few moments from now. just a little earlier this morning, i had an opportunity to speak with tameka palmer. breonna taylor's mother. i asked her what she will be saying to the crowd when she takes the stage behind me a few moments from now. she said she will speak from the heart. she will do what she can to honor her daughter. there have been changes in louisville since breonna taylor's death. banned no-knock warrants. body cameras are mandatory for police officers. none of the officers directly involved with that raid have been charged with breonna taylor's death. that is why the protest and marching continues. one of the men out here leading a number of the protests is pastor timothy finley. you will speak to the crowd in a few moments. tell us what you plan to say. >> this is not just about her memory. this is about a rally call. this is the saying when we say the name breonna taylor, it is a cry for justice in our city and around the country. we have to see better policy. we have to see police transformation. we have to see the officers arrested. that's what healing is about. >> reporter: when i spoke to tameka palmer. she said it has to deal with accountability. from her eyes, not enough has been done. >> absolutely not. we have a culture of police department that is able to operate with reckless abandon. there has been a change in leadership, there is the culture that persists. we have to have leadership. the truth is this has to send a message around the country that you cannot do what has been done. handcuff an entire city. murder a young woman in her apartment and nothing be done. >> reporter: can you give us a tiktok of what we should be expecting out here today? >> nonviolence. people talking through their feelings. sending a message to mayor fisher and others that we will not forget what happened in 2020. this is not the culmination of demonstrations and protests. this is really just getting started. we are invigorated. we are inspired. we are going to get justice for breonna taylor. >> reporter: pastor, thank you. we will let you get on with what you need to do. thank you for that. tameka palmer will take the stage and, fredricka, she will do what she can to speak from the heart. fredricka. >> jason, if you still can hear me, i know we had an audio problem for a hot second. can you elaborate further on the complaints from taylor's mother against the six officers in internal affairs? >> reporter: she filed a complaint with the professional standards unit against the six officers with the louisville metro police department. alleging they filed false information about her daughter related to the raid. we got a statement from the department. they are taking these complaints seriously and they believe in transparency and it will be fully investigated. fredricka. >> jason carroll in louisville, kentucky. thank you. we will check back with you. as rioters stormed the capitol on january 6th looking for lawmakers and shouting hang mike pence. lawmakers are running from the harm. one senator was never worried because he said they were law abiding trump supporters. senator ron johnson of wisconsin claims he might have been concerned if the protesters looked different. here are his own words. >> knew those are people that love this country and respect law enforcement. never do anything to break a law. i wasn't concerned. had the tables been turned, this could mean trouble. the tables turned and president trump upon the election and those were tens of thousands o protesters, i might have been a little concerned. >> marshall cohen is joining us from washington. help us set the record straight. senator johnson is trying to pin the riots but anyone except right wing protesters. what does the evidence say? >> reporter: fred, he is wrong. he is pushing a narrative that is debunked by the facts. here is the evidence. we reviewed charging documents for nearly all 300 defendants that are publicly known. members of the mob were not peaceful. they certainly did not respect law enforcement. some rioters attacked with bear spray and baseball bats and hockey sticks and tasers. anything they could get their hands on. nearly 140 officers were hurt that day. one was killed. other rioters threatened to an assassinate lawmakers. some associated with hate groups. some flaunted neo-nazi symbols and promoted white supremacist views. fred, these are the people that senator johnson is defending. >> and prosecutors are moving forward now with more charges from the riots. what is the latest on the scope of the investigation and the number of people that they are trying to net or have netted? >> reporter: it's massive. it is a massive investigation. the justice department said this might be the largest and most complicated criminal investigation in american history. here is why. take a look at the numbers, fred. 300 people have been charged so far. another 100 people could be charged in the future. investigators are looking through 15,000 hours of surveillance tapes and body cam footage. they already looked at devices and executed 900 search warrants across the country. here is a good thing. they actually received more than 210,000 tips from the public. the public is heeding the call for help because so far it is a nationwide drag net. prosecutors are looking in all corners of the country. almost every state has had people charged. it is massive and it is continuing. we will stay on it every step of the way. >> marshall cohen, thanks so much. still ahead, a surge in travel for spring break. it could mean a new surge in coronavirus cases. could spring break be the next super spreader event? and at least 400,000 children in yemen are on the edge of starving because of the saudis blockade of food and supplies. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in new scholarships through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ new projects means new project managers. available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. you need to hire. 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 indeed.com/home. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. what is humana doing sending me a diy test kit? 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this is a new site at usc in a parking garage. what they are doing is having people both drive up and walk up. here is what is unique about the site. the city of los angeles has combined with uber and people are allowed to punch in a code given to them by the city if they do not think they can get here. off camera a short time ago, this woman got an uber ride and she said it was simple. she put in the code and got her first moderna vaccine. she could have taken the bus. it made it easier for her to put in the code. this is one of the ways the city of los angeles and county have been chipping away and getting people to the key thresholds allowing for the reopening. coming up soon, people with medical conditions with cancer survivors and obesity can get the vaccine. we will see that on the horizon. get ready to allow back inside. braving the cold as they allowed only outside dining in l.a. this is a tourism town. they are looking forward to ramp back up with the businesses. back to you, fred. >> there is a lot of encouragement with the in-person dining returning. thank you, paul. appreciate that. more people boarding airplanes on friday than any other day since the start of the pandemic. more than 1.3 million people passed through tsa check points. the highest number since march 15th of 2020. joining me to discuss is the professor of emergency medicine of oregon health. doctor, where are you on this spike in air travel? >> i think we have to remember that although national trends are really positive, we still have to consider that how we behave is still really local. there is certainly areas where we are seeing very serious levels of covid with the transmission rates are high and test positivity is more than 5% or 10%. we need to be cautious. glob globely, the vaccine effort is going well. that doesn't mean we are near herd immunity. we still need to wear masks and social distancing. that has not gone away. it won't go away for a long time. the key thing is cautious optimism and graded return to normal. it is not from 0 to 100. we slowly return to activities as make sense in the communities and based on the risk factors and when we gotten vaccine. s >> now the cdc released guidance for child care programs with mask wearing and ventilation. you joined don lemon a year ago over the issue. this is what you had to say. >> need to be creative in finding child care options affordable for people so they don't have to lean on grandparents putting themselves at risk. it is not a time for hugs and kisses. you need as much hand hygiene and avoid direct and close contact for sustains periods of time. >> as you listen and watch a year ago over what you said and your point of view was. >> it makes me feel so -- i don't know -- sad. i think of how little we knew at that time. people had a lot of concerns about child care. a week -- i'm sorry. a year ago this week, my school announced the closure because of the first case of the coronavirus. we announced that our schools would be closing for five days. fred, we thought we were stepping away for five days to clean the school and come back. of course, we were out for a year and just went back two weeks ago. we had no idea what we were headed into. we didn't know we had tens of thousands of deaths. let alone over half a million deaths. you know, i think of that kind of anxiety without really knowing what was coming. also, just the feeling we had that there were gaps in our society and health care system that we were just understanding. the child care crisis alluded to by the question that a viewer sent to don turned into an exposure of how little we support our workers who also have care giving responsibilities at home. we lost 2 million women from the work force this year because we had no way of supporting the child care needs of our essential workers. that showed up in the health care side. even as our hospitals were maxed out. we had staffing issues because people needed to be home caring for their children. there were a lot of things that conversation hit on and turned oute could have imagined. >> it is unchartered territory. it continues to be so. youtube recently removed over 30,000 videos containing misinformation of the coronavirus vaccine. how damaging is this misinformation as it pertains to vaccines? >> that is something that plagued us all along. we often put faith in the wrong things. we were focused on coronavirus treatments which is not making that much of a difference. yet, there is so much messages that is derailing really the miracle of the pandemic which is how quickly we were able to develop highly effective vaccines and really over the past couple of months how quickly we ramped up dissemination. it is not completely going to areas of the country and populations that need it the most as fast as we like. we need to hit hard on tequity piece. we are on projections for the first 100 days for the biden administration. a fourth vehaccine approved soo. all those things are so positive and really are the main thing that will get us back to the behaviors we have been talking about. we have to constantly fight this steady stream of misinformation and disinformation. information put out maliciously in order to intentionally derail the process. everybody needs to know that is out there and we need to be very wary of the malicious message an anmessages. >> thank you, dr. choo. >> thank you, fred. next, 400,000 children are now at risk of dying in yemen as a six-year civil war rages on. we'll take you there. next. ulegit unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. and the best part, it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. which is why i brought them. two $5-a-months right here. hey. hey. plus the players of my squad. hey. what's up? 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is it this busy all the time? this is not a busy day? >> normal day. >> reporter: he wants to show us some of the critical patients in the feeding center. a 10-year-old girl whose growth stunted by starvation. she can no longer stand. every hour of every day, they are receiving more and more cases of severe malnutrition this advanced because the parents cannot afford to feed their children and can't afford to bring them to hospital to treat them. the u.n. says pockets of yemen are in famine-like conditions. the doctor thinks the reality on the ground out paced projections. malnutrition numbers are spiking and at the same time this busy hospital is running out of the vital fuel that keeps its generators running. babies who doctors say at 2 months weighs the same as a newborn would die. yemen has been devastated by civil war which pitted iran-backed houthis against the government. the u.s.-backed saudi-led coalition. we're in houthi territory. some have been designated terrorists by the u.s. for targeting saudi arabia. we have been granted a rare interview with a houthi official. we must meet in a secret location. we asked him to respond to allegations they are escalating the war. >> translator: not true at all. the battle is continuing. it has not stopped. >> do you trust america to take forward negotiations to bring peace in yemen? >> translator: trust through come about decisions. >> you speak about international terror. three of the leaders are designated by the u.s. as territ terrorists. how do you see this as pushing forward the negotiations and possibility for peace in the future? >> translator: when we say death to america, they are effectively killers with the bombs and rockets and blockades. they provide intelligent support and actual participation in the battle. who is bigger and greater? ones who are killing us? >> reporter: the biden administration announced it has withdrawn support for the saudi offensive. it comes after six long years of war. for the children dying of hunger, it has not brought peace qui quicker. peace and help cannot come soon enough. over half the hospitals in the district are threatened. they need urgent support and help. can you imagine what it would do to the community if this facility was shutdown? look at the chaos that there is already here and that's what is funct functioning. >> reporter: for years, the u.n. warned famine is coming to yemen. doctors say famine has arrived. another hospital witnessing wave after wave of children in the red zone. impoverished mothers desperate to keep their children alive are forced to make harrowing choices. >> translator: just to get to the hospital, i stopped eating and drinking. not even water. >> reporter: doctors are keeping track of the numbers spiking beyond what they imagined. the doctors are saying in 2020 this population, 23% of the children under 5 here were severely malnoumalnourished. they believe that will go over 30%. there is no doubt in his mind that they here are in famine. nearly three years ago, the united nations security council condemned the method of starvation. access of pleassupplies for foo preparation. here and in other conflicts. that clearly hasn't happened. what is more, the world stopped caring. the u.n. needs almost $4 billion to staunch this crisis. they received less than half that from donors. numbers don't lie. numbers also don't reflect the full tragedy. this is hassan. ten months and struggling to breathe. he keeps losing weight even with the critical care he is receiving. hours after we left, hassan died. one more child in yemen that represents so much more pain. the doctors here are desperate for the world to seize ansee an help. >> cnn has reached out for a comment but has yet to receive a reply. one year into the coronavirus pandemic. are we any closer to answers? 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(doorbell) (giggle) oh, they're excellent. i had so many fried plantains i thought i was going to hurl. do ya think they bought it? oh yeah. re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪like an echo in the forest♪ [singing in korean] ♪another day will return♪ [singing in korean] ♪like nothing ever happened♪ ♪ ♪ parts of the texas panhandle are under an increased risk for severe weather yet again today. look at what happened in shallow water, texas just yesterday. >> holy crap. look at that! it's a full condensed tornado. >> they are close. many storms are expected this afternoon from western texas to western oklahoma. the most significant severe weather threats is strong tornadoes and very large hail. abraham lincoln is hailed as one the greatest presidents who ended slavery and saved the country from collapse. the episode of "lincoln divided we stand" examines slavery and equality. here is a preview. >> lincoln knows that once the war ended, there might not be enough political will to follow through with the end of slavery. >> so he is pulling every trick out of the book. every favor he can muster to give do you tcongress to pass t legislation quickly. >> lincoln uses influence to try to get votes. particularly from border state democrats and northern democrats. if he had been defeated. lame ducks. they won't suffer political retribution although they voted for it the last time around. >> it is a monumental effort of political persuasion. lincoln is not above twisting arms. >> joining me right now is the historian you saw in the group. the executive director of the jamestown foundation. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> christie, as we have seen throughout the service, lin lincoln's position on slavery evolves over time. he opposed it on moral grounds, but there were political factors at play. how did the 1864 election push him to embrace the 13th amendment abolishing slavery? >> he thinks he is going to lose and they need to build a new coalition. they don't run under the republican name to get some democrats and more radical republicans on board. all of it is with the intent to continue to finish up the war and make sure they are going to be able to end slavery and get it done as a constitutional piece. that is critical. the success he has months before the election actually make it happen. >> so he is reelected. lincoln, you know, is still resolved to pass the 13th amendment before the end of the war. to what length does he make it happen? >> he does everything. as i said in the documentary, he pulls out all the stops. calling in every political favor. for those lame duck politicians that were mentioned, he is guaranteeing them federal posts when they are done with the legislative work. he is making sure that every soldier in the field is able to vote. in some areas, he is encouraging those newly freed people who have moved into the north or into federal lines, who are able, those able bodied men to vote. it is a critical time. he is rallying. >> he makes it happen. this week, we get a look at the battle of gettysburg. the deadliest battle and major turning point in the civil war. more than 50,000 soldiers on both sides killed. months later, lincoln gives the gettysburg address and hailed as an instant masterpiece. tell us about the importance of the speech. >> what people don't understand, lincoln was not the keynote address that day. it was edward everett. what made lincoln speech extraordinary is it is 275 words. he spoke for two minutes. in that two minutes, he is able to do -- he is able to not only talk about the sacredness of the land and they don't need them there to consecrate it. the blood of the soldiers consecrated it. the first time people heard the declaration of independence is the moral center. all men are created equal. that is what they are fighting for when he calls upon the four score and seven years ago. then he goes further and talks about government of, by and for the people. these are extraordinary things. yes, becomes an instant classic. >> christy coleman. thank you. tune in for "lincoln divided we stand." tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. on cnn. talk about a job with a view. live pictures right now outside the international space station where two american astronauts victor glover and michael hopkins are in the middle of the lengthy spacewalk. nasa says the pair are completing system ungrpgrades l station cooling and systems. this is now thing fifth spacewalk of the year. pretty cool stuff. of doing w hat's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ botanica by airwick is crafted with natural we're made for. and responsibly sourced ingredients. preserving nature is important; so together with world wildlife fund, we are giving back by reseeding native wildflowers and grasslands. learn more at airwick.us so what do you love about your always pan? it's a kitchen magician. have you ever seen a pan cook three things at once? keeping your oysters business growing it'shas you swamped.ian. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo welcome to the place where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. where cacique inspires you to add your own flair. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. cacique. your auténtico awaits. welcome to the place where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. where cacique inspires you to add your own flair. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. cacique. your auténtico awaits. the biggest night in music is just one day today. the grammys will feature the hottest names in the industry, taylor swift, billie eilish, just to name a few. the show is going on after being postponed in january because of a surge in covid cases. here is stephanie elam. >> reporter: from bad bunny to black pumas, thee stallion to styles. hit makers are lined up to perform live at the 63rd grammy awards. who will be watching? the pandemic era golden globes and emmys were far from ratings gold. yet the grammys has one advantage. >> one of performances interspersed with the awards, which is awesome because it's what people want to see. >> reporter: 2020 saw the recording academy in scandals including the nominations process. the controversies were eclipsed by the death of kobe bryant the morning of the show. this year the noms controversy is back, swirling around the weeknd. >> the weeknd not getting a nomination is the biggest snub in grammy history. >> reporter: the singer in response called the grammys corrupt. >> the song blinding light has been in the billboard top 100 for a year and no record has ever done that before. >> reporter: the recording academy responded saying they understanding his disappointment. the interim ceo adding, i was surprised and can empathize with what he is feeling. queen bay leaves the nomination race with nine. roddy ricch, taylor swift, and dua lipa are each up for six grammys including song of the year. moving from its usual home here at staples center, most of the grammys will be filmed in and around the los angeles convention center across the street. the only audience members in attendance will be the performers and some of the nominees. stephanie elam, los angeles. >> at the very least it will be interesting. ahead, new york governor cuomo remaining defiant. now another woman has come forward with new accusations, next. long hair goals? 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(vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. and nutrients to visible is wireless that doesn't play games. it's powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, wireless that gets better with friends. hello again, everyone, thank you so much for joining me this saturday, i'm fredericka whitfield. new york governor andrew cuomo is facing a firestorm of controversy. the political pressure for him to resign mounting following a new article in "new york magazine." in the piece, a former political reporter who covered the cuomo administration says the governor sexually harassed and embarrassed her in front of colleagues on multiple occasions, her claims adding to the list of women now coming forward with allegations against cuomo. but he is flat out denying the allegations. cnn's athena jones is in albany this afternoon. athena, what more do you know about these allegations? >> reporter: hi, fred. these latest allegations are coming from jessica bateman, a reporter who now works in miami but she had been a capitol beat reporter in albany for a number of years. she wrote this piece for