connected. at 8:06 p.m. when joint session resumed the call to members stopped. and afterwards he had one final call of nine minutes with the president. so you think about that and remember the documentary footage we saw of speaker pelosi and senator chuck schumer and congressman mccarthy and so many others who were in that room that day underneath the capitol in different areas. and lof the calls that were being made, and yet there were calls being made and spoken with the president of the united states but not from those who were in danger. what does that strike you as? i mean what really strikes me like you said before they re still trying to stop it even at that stage. all of giuliani s calls are aimed at that. there s a snippet of a voice mail they left that s quoted in the report where he s basically saying we just need some more time because the legislators are so close to pulling it. i mean that is very much of a smoking gun in terms of his intent, what he s trying to do.
electoral count aspect of it, there was bipartisan support for the premise of, look, we don t want there to be confusion as to whether you can pressure someone or can i, can i not of a vice president mike pence back in 2020. they re trying to solidify to prevent it from happening again because democracies, of course, require elections to keep happening. and yet that act, the electoral vote act reform, may be the end of the road legislatively at least for now. you ve got a republican majority coming into the house. you see kevin mccarthy who i think is going to become speaker. you see what a teeny tiny narrow margin he has to work with, what kind of pressure he faces from his right flank. most of the action now on the details of the report are going to move to justice department. it s an 845-page report for everyone, all the viewers who are googling it right now furiously. but just it begins with a statement from the house speaker nancy pelosi, from benny
harvin, former chief of homeland security, and intelligence for the district of columbia. thank you all for joining us. julie, i want to start with you. it was a lot. there were a lot of papers to go through. chances are we re not going to read all of it. so what were the biggest take-aways from the release of the report? last night, we were automatically poring over them and it is not necessarily new in the report but more than 800 pages of the committee chronologically in some points laying out the case they presented to the american people when they recommended charges to the department of justice against former president donald trump, and in this report, they outline over eight chapters, consistent with the public hearings that we saw, all the way from the in sechgts big lie they re calling it, inception of the big lie they re calling it to the fake electors plot and january 6th and what happened on that day when the rioters attacked the capitol and everything in between, and wha
have that paperwork, they haven t found a place where they can get shelters. and now, the catholic church here is offering alternative shelters for some of the individuals, but there just isn t enough space. back to you. guad venegas, thank you for that report. millions of americans preparing to gather with friends and family for the christmas holiday this weekend. they re facing another impediment. aside from the storm. covid, the flu, and rsv, are all seeing spikes in cases. in recent weeks and there is growing concern that those gathering could spread viruses. cases of covid are up some 40% across the country. and just since thanksgiving some of the what should you know about the triple-demic as we head into the last week of the year? now, dr. annie, from the ucla fielding school of public health, thank you so much for being with us, because this is an incredibly important topic, and i know people would wish this would all go away. but we ve seen as these cases