the united states. when a covid-19 vaccine is authorized by fda and recommended, vaccination and the initial phase of the program should be offered to both healthcare personnel and residents of long-term care facilities. sandra: in just moments the white house vaccine czar, dr. moncef slaoui will be joining us live. we go to laura ingle. how are they deciding who is first in line for this vaccine? good morning. good morning, sandra. the cdc advisory committee s vote last night marks a significant moment in getting the panel s recommendations into the agency s director s hands. if approved it would put the two groups we ve been talking about to the front of the line when the vaccine is ready. a huge moment last night. the panel of outside scientific experts who make up the committee voted 13-1 to recommend front line healthcare workers as well as residents of long-term care facilities to get that priority in the first days of any coming vaccination program. that is about
right around the corner for us. though the worst days of this dark winter are still very much right now and ahead of us, as the u.s. continues to shatter record after record every single day when it comes to new coronavirus infections, deaths and hospitalizations all across this country. today, though, there s tangible help. the news forms the back drop of the juxtaposition to two polar opposite positions. from the lameduck donald trump and his successor president-elect joe biden. on the trump side, fumbling already over the rollout and availability of the vaccine. a report in today s new york times says trump s administration passed on the chance to lock in more vaccine supplied for the united states when they had the chance to do that this summer before the vaccine was proven effect oivef which now raises questions allowed the united states to take its place in first in line, a blow to the president to put the united states at the front of the line. this afternoon he issu
underneath her body? in the front driver s seat was what appeared to be a note. she had rekindled a relationship with one of the executives. did someone have something to hide? did you murder her? no. did you pull the trigger? no. did you kill her? no. it was like a script. he had answers for everything. your head s spinning. you re. you realize this is it. you re going to hell for what you ve done in this case. it was dark, past 3:00 a.m., a weak hint of crescent moon, struggled to penetrate the night here in the middle of america. kingman, kansas, population 3,000, was asleep. except on a quiet residential street a woman unable to sleep watched a crime show on tv. was that popping noise she heard coming from somewhere in the neighborhood or was it her tv show? or just a remnant of the windy day licking around her windowsill? the silent night closed in again, april 30, 2011, tornado season. oh, and there was a storm that night. the whirlwind even
it is thursday, hello, trace. trace: good morning everyone. i m trace gallagher. u.s. attorney s office in delaware is looking at hunter biden s taxes, the probe began in 2018 and involves money from foreign countries including china. complete coverage on all of this over the next three hours. republican house intel member chris stewart will be here in minutes. we ll also talk to senators josh hawley and tom cotton and later in the show house intel member brad wenstrup will join us as well. sandra: we begin to fox team coverage. dan henninger with analysis. gillian turner on the swalwell story. peter doocy is covering the biden story. will we hear from joe biden today? not likely. no public events on the schedule. we don t know when the next chance is we ll have to shout a question about this at him. so instead while we wait we re revisiting all the times hunter biden has spoken about his business in china. we saw you in those photos getting off air force ii with your
death toll from september 11th, 3,103 people in this country died yesterday. the gut punch comes when you realize that many americans have almost gotten used to reading numbers like that. actually, four days in the past week have ranked among the deadliest days in this country s history, ever. the pearl harbor attacks that killed 2,400 people will forever be remembered and described as a day that will live in infamy, as proclaimed by fdr, and in the aftermath of september 11th, president george w. bush asked for prayers for all of those who grieve for the children whose worlds were shattered that day. yet today, 3,000 families wake up wondering what life looks like now, today, without their loved one beside them. and we wait for the president or really anyone to acknowledge the somber occasion in any way. no reference to the death toll or to the virus, for that matter, on donald trump s twitter field. instead, tweet after tweet after tweet about the election he lost in the mo