president biden turning up the heat on congress to pass his $1.9 trillion covid relief plan, saying we have to act now, there's no time for delay. he's hoping to pass a bill with bipartisan support. but if not, says it has to pass, quote, no it's, and's, or but's. house minority leader kevin mccarthy is struggling to get his party in order, a party in diagnose array. she's set to meet with congresswoman taylor greene who has made incendiary comments. some of her comments are full of anti-semitic tropes, bigotry and conspiracy theories. she sees a "q" in the sky for an eric trump golf course tweet. she replies to a commenter and calls george soros a nazi, that one is still up on twitter right now. just so you can see what she is engaging with when she calls soros a nazi, here is a larger version of that graphic portraying him as a vampire going up in flames. if those tweets -- both those tweets, i should say, are verified by cnn's k-file. there are two screenshots of two now-removed facebook posts of marjorie taylor greene's facebook page, which cnn has not confirmed. one is a fake promo for senator john mccain, a war hero who served his country and the senate for more than 30 years. and then there is this bigoted anti-muslim meme that shows graphic images of the 9/11 terror attack side by side with the image of congresswoman rashida tlaib being sworn into congress, saying, "thanks, michigan." marjorie taylor greene's office did not respond to a request for comment. in a previous statement about other removed posts, taylor claimed that many people have run her facebook page, saying, quote, over the years i've had many teams manage my facebook pages, many posts were liked, many posts were shared, some of them don't share my views. cnn's john harward and cnn's christine powers. the republican party is co-signing it and therefore it is now them. john, president biden is trying to get republicans on board with the covid relief deal but how is he supposed to work with a party standing by the likes of marjorie taylor greene? >> he probably can't. and that's for reasons that but beyond the fact that there is some share of the republican caucus that is literally crazy. for a number of years, the republican party has positioned itself in opposition to the ways in which america is evolving in the 21st century, hence donald trump's throwback mantra was "make america great again," go back to the way it used to be. so they've driven themselves into this cul-de-sac that is increasingly disconnected from facts and evidence and reason. and by virtue of the people who give them money and the people who give them votes, they have to deny things or assert things that we know are not true, like tax cuts pay for themselves, or climate change is a hoax. in that context, it is not easy to find many people who are still connected to real genuine policy debates and willing to engage in them. to the extent there are those people, they usually lack the strength to stand up to the demands of party loyalty. so the democrats and joe biden are pursuing negotiations with a certain group of eight republican senators right now. but they're not counting on that, and they're proceeding at the same time to move with only democratic votes if that's what they need to, because they know they can't count on republicans to support the package in any way near the scale and scope that they think is necessary. >> kirsten, where is the leadership in the republican party? you've got liz cheney, she's the number three house republicans, taking rockets from matt gaetz and marjorie taylor greene running roughshod through the halls of congress. really? >> well, i mean, what we can take away from this is the fact that marjorie taylor greene is actually pretty representative of a lot of republican voters. if she wasn't, they wouldn't be treating her with such kid gloves. and so the reason they don't want to go against her is because they don't want to get the backlash from the voters. so what does that say about the state of the republican party, that the republican leaders themselves are acknowledging that there are enough people who are republicans who share the views of this person who is a lunatic, i mean, there's no other way to put it. i mean, she believes in the craziest conspiracies that you can think up, conspiracies that involve you believing that democrats are running, you know, a child trafficking ring, drinking the blood of children, cutting faces off and wearing them as masks. a person like this should not be in leadership. that's enough right there. then add in the fact that she has essentially endorsed violence against democratic members of congress. there are real life ramifications for these things. there are real life ramifications for the things the republican leaders have tolerated, the kinds of beliefs that they have pushed with president trump, where you have an attack on the capitol, there was a man who was arrested in d.c. who came here to put a bullet in nancy pelosi's head, to kill the mayor of d.c., and had the guns and the ammunition to do it. so these are really scary, serious issues. and the republican party has -- is 100% responsible for the fact that the people that they represent believe these things, because they have refused to stand up against it when president trump was stoking it and when other republican leaders were stoking it. >> john, there are people who trying to stand up, the former president george w. bush making it clear she supports liz cheney voting to impeach president trump. are you hearing anything about this? >> well, george w. bush is trying, that nuanced way, not nuanced if you know that he is trying to stay out of politics, but nuanced from a difference, as a regular person, to signal that he approves what liz cheney did and wants the public to know about it. he's reticent, he didn't stand up and say, for example, that he supported the impeachment of donald trump or he didn't say that he was going to vote for joe biden in the election. but he went to joe biden's inauguration. and steps like this are trying to show where he is. that's not likely to have a great effect, because in this republican party, at this moment, george w. bush is not particularly popular or revered, only by a very narrow segment of people. but that just goes to show you that he feels the need to stand up and say that, and that so few other republican leaders are, shows the weakness of the party leadership. this is a demonstration of a complete lack of inner strength and political strength by republican leaders because they don't believe that they can stand up against this lunacy without losing their own jobs. >> thank you both, i've got to get to two representatives to talk about this. i appreciate it, you guys have a good weekend. i want to bring in two democratic members of congress, barbara lee and dan kildee. you're right there, you're experiencing all of this. representative kildee, there's so much tension and rage in congress after this horrific attack. you say you're now having a hard time working with colleagues who voted to overturn this election even after the mob's behavior. what is that like? >> it's really difficult. and in fact, it's not something i'm sure i'm going to be able to do, because the question that keeps coming to my mind is, what is the greater danger? is it a mob that can be put down by an army? or is it some of these cartoonish figures like marjorie taylor greene or matt gaetz, mo brooks? these are cartoonish figures. i think what represents a much bigger threat is the fact that two-thirds of a party that was just recently in the majority of the house, the senate, and had the white house, two-thirds of the members of the house of representatives, after that attack, went to the floor of the house and voted to overturn a democratic election that was decided by a wide margin. so when we talk about these threats, and it is important, and i'm glad you're focusing on some of the outrageous behavior of some of these individuals because kevin mccarthy seems to tacitly endorse it, but the bigger threat that we face is that this party, the republican party, has lost its mind. and they are willing, if they had their way, if kevin mccarthy had had his way, if the majority had had their way, joe biden would not have been sworn in as president despite winning the election. they would have placed donald trump back into the white house. and they can't escape responsibility for taking such an un-democratic position. that's why i can't look at these people who voted that way in the eye with any kind of respect. >> representative lee, it's good to see you again. have you tried to talk to any of your republican colleagues or are feelings just too raw right now? >> don, i'm really happy to be with you this evening. listen, i'm furious. and it's very difficult, because there are these members who some are bringing firearms to the floor. others completely accept the big lie. i serve on the appropriations committee, don. and i chair a subcommittee that funds our international efforts. 14 members out of the appropriations committee, 14 out of 26, voted to reject the certification of joe biden as president. they accepted the big lie. and so they in my perspective are co-conspirators. on january 6, they proved it by their vote, as congressman kildee mentioned. we have to figure out how to do this, because it's dangerous, first of all. of course you saw they did not wear masks, many of them, when we were in lockdown. you see what they have done since then. and so donald trump is the leader of this gang. and this was an attempted coup on january 6th. and the republicans, many of them, most of them, quite frankly, need to be held responsible. and believe you me, there is no reconciliation without truth. >> what do you think, congressman kildee, what if this had been -- let's just say the people in that crowd would have been black or muslim? what do you think republicans would be doing now? >> first of all, if the crowd had been black or muslim, it would have been a disaster even greater than it was because we know what the instinct would have been for people in law enforcement, that would have been to open fire. but what they would have said, of course, is to decry this as some sort of -- what it was, they would have called it what it was, an insurrection. of course that hasn't happened. even in the moments where we've had violence over the summer, it was violence being perpetrated by the united states military against peaceful protesters. but one of the things that i think it's important to point out is that this idea that republicans are responding to their base, first of all, i kind of get that argument, it's pretty cynical, but it misses, i think, an important point. public opinion is not just some sort of chemically naturally occurring phenomenon. it is shaped by leaders. and these republicans, who are so spineless that they are unwilling to help shape public opinion around the truth, but simply are responding to the lowest common denominator which is the truth -- or the falsehood, i should say, the false truth, that donald trump has been spinning out there. they have a responsibility to shape public opinion. it's not like these folks just naturally believe all this stuff. they believe it because, you know, these members of congress repeat the lie as if it's true when they know it's not. to me, that's the shame of all of this. >> representative lee, your colleague dusty johnson of south dakota said the attack was, quote, jarring to witness, and he added, i am hopeful that some of the anger will fade because if we're going to get anything done for this country, it will take democrats and republicans to work together. he did not vote to overturn the election. but this is a lot more than jarring, especially considering when congressman kildee just said, they are actually putting the lies out there and somehow seem shocked now that their constituents are actually believing the lies. go on. >> yes, well, first of all, this was an attempted coup. we cannot allow this to happen in a democracy. we're really right on the brink of totalitarianism, okay? and these republicans can't just say on one day, too bad it happened, but we've got to move on. again, we have to have this day of reckoning. we have to make sure the truth is told and then maybe we can work together to move forward. but i have to tell you, donald trump came to the white house on a white supremacist agenda. if you look at the history of what he has said, what he has promoted, his vile language, his inciting violence, how he responded to charlottesville, what he has said about people of color, and then what has fueled these white supremacist groups which now have an entree into the house of representatives and the senate, come on. this is a very dangerous moment, and you just can't slap someone on the hand and say let's reconcile and move forward. we have to come to grips with the fact that these members of congress allowed this insurgency, this attempted coup, many were co-conspirators in that and they cannot get away with it. they must be held accountable. >> ma'am, sir, thank you both, you guys be safe, really, i mean that. >> thank you, don, nice being with you. >> good being with both of you. >> good to see you, barbara. even now, three weeks later, it's hard to believe the riot that happened on the steps of the u.s. capitol. but we have more evidence of how brutal that insurrection was, devastating video from the body cam warn by a metro d.c. police officer. you don't want to miss it. drop e and whisk their old one away. because we make trading your car unbelievably easy. all so you can say... told you so. experience the new way to trade in your car with carvana. so tonight we have new shocking body cam video from the insurrection on capitol hill, showing rioters attacking police officers with weapons like batons and hockey sticks. a woman in the crowd trampled to death on the capitol steps. i've got to warn you that you're about to see something that's very graphic and it's difficult to watch. but it is important to understand what happened that day. here it is. >> save her! save her! >> move out! out! out! [ yelling ] >> she's dead! she's dead! please, she's dead, i need somebody! she's dead! >> knock their masks off! >> no! no! >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> joining me now to discuss, cnn security correspondent josh campbell, and a senior researcher at the university of toronto. gentlemen, good evening. that is some disturbing stuff to watch, really unbelievable. josh, you first, what do we know about the man attacking police in this video? have they been charged? >> don, that video is now evidence, prosecutors are using that body cam footage to charge those who took part in the violent and deadly insurrection to include the case of one man in particular named michael foy, a former marine from michigan. he was allegedly seen on that video wielding a hockey stick. prosecutors alleged he used that hockey stick to assault police officers. he's one of at least 21 veterans who haven a been charged for passenger part in those riots. it's important to point out that video we just saw is a new vantage point that we hadn't seen before. we saw some of the wider shots of the capitol. we saw people taking selfies. this is what it was like to be a police officer there trying to protect that building. and we have to point out the hypocrisy because in that crowd were people waving the thin blue line flag, in support of law enforcement. but what that video showed was this violent mob moving toward these officers, assaulting them, injuring them, one officer died, just a very violent incident as these officers tried to protect that building, don. >> as a former member of law enforcement, what do you think when you see that, of the fbi? >> it's sickening. it just goes back to had a hypocrisy. we know this was inspired by president donald trump who meant much of his presidency indicating he was pro law enforcement. but based on that video, and the deaths that we saw, the numerous injuries, we see this was a violent day, an injurious day for law enforcement as they tried to secure the united states capitol. they were faced with this violent mob, doing the best they could to try to push them back but this was anything but pro law enforcement. >> the body cam video, john, i'll say it again, it's shocking. tell us why getting eyeballs on a videos like this, this one in particular, is so important in helping get tips and information on these suspects? >> it's really shocking video as your colleague has said. when the blows aren't raining down, there is a bloodthirsty un undertow of hands trying to reach out and pull those officers into the crowd. i've never seen video so scary. for weeks we've been looking at the backs of a lot of these people as they reach at officers and grab. we haven't seen their faces and for the mostly sunny skies part haven't heard their voices. that's now starting to change. this is one piece of body cam footage. there's going to be a lot more coming out. it helps us understand both the perspective of law enforcement but also see these people in a different way and get a look at their faces which is really important. >> josh, we also have new information tonight about the suspect who planted bombs, pipe bombs outside of the democratic and republican national headquarters before the insurrection. what are you learning? >> yeah, that's right, new information and new imagery, don. let's take a look at this video, this was obtained by "the washington post." this allegedly shows the individual that planted the pipe bombs at the offices of the democratic party and the republican party. we see the person there moving, this was near the capitol, you can see him there with that hoodie on. what we learned from the fbi is that these devices were not planted on the day of the incident, they were actually planted the night before. one prevailing theory right now being that this was perhaps possibly to serve as a diversion away from law enforcement officers that were responding to the capitol, to try to draw them away toward these devices, again, just kind of gets into that level of sophistication. it's worth noting that right now authorities don't appear to have any leads. we'll show you the picture that the fbi has released of the suspect, the person they believe put up this device. not a lot of details there. it's also worth noting this is now the third time that authorities have raised the reward in this case. it's now at $100,000 for information leading to that person's arrest. the fbi appealing to the public that if you know who this person is, they want to hear from them, don. >> josh, i understand you're learning about new conspiracy charges relating to the attack on capitol hill. >> very quickly, don, we're learning today the federal grand jury has indicted two members of the proud boys, a pro-trump far right movement. they're now charged with conspiracy to interfere with officers, to engage in violence there at the capitol. this is important because this is the first conspiracy charge against the proud boys that we're seeing associated with the capitol riot. that's significant because there have been a number of individual charges but now authorities are really laying out the case that at least on that day, there were people that were coordinating with each other, trying to get into the building, don. >> john, the more we learn, we're seeing that the insurrection was made up of groups with very different levels of organization and planning. how do investigators start separating the lone riders from the more dangerous groups? >> i think, you know, at the beginning we were really focused on european whether it was the shiny or the hairy ones, the people in the senate chamber who were very visible. i think what we're seeing now with these conspiracy charges against the proud boys and previously, a couple of days ago, against the oath keepers, these investigations are deepening and moving way out into the groups that organized the breaches at the capitol. there are going to be more violent people, individuals in that crowd, who are going to be caught. keep your eyes on the prize, the groups that were conspiring to do this thing. i think we'll learn a lot more about them in the coming weeks. >> i can't take my eyes off of that video. if you have any doubt about what happened and who was responsible for it, take a look at this video. the many, many videos that are coming out from january 6th. thank you, gentlemen, i appreciate it. some states are facing a backlash over easing coronavirus restrictions at a time when there are warnings about the spread of a highly contagious variant. or variants. are important to you today. we'll help you plan for healthcare costs, taxes and any other uncertainties along the way. because with fidelity, you can feel confident that the only direction you're moving is forward. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪ and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love♪ ♪that lights the sun and stars above.♪ ♪ oh, i want you to know you are loved.♪ ♪ send the love. order now at edible.com here's what the cdc is saying tonight. nearly 28 million coronavirus vaccines have been administered. but the clock is ticking as experts warn that the new coronavirus variants will dominate in the u.s. by the end of march. the cdc is saying more than 400 cases of the uk variant have now been found in the u.s. dr. anthony fauci today calling the new variants a wake-up call. this as we're learning more about the effectiveness of the johnson & johnson vaccine. dr. jonathan reiner from george washington you're the hospital . california has lifted its stay-at-home orders this week. is this really the time to be loosening restrictions? >> no. no, no, no. >> then why are they doing it? >> you don't roast marshmallows while the forest is still on fire. let's look at new york city. so the positivity rate in new york right now is 8.6% which is actually slightly higher than the national average of 8.5%. it's about twice what it was a few months ago. and it's slowly drifting down. so the surge in new york is far from over. this is not the time. if you look at europe, europe is shut down, because they understand that to defeat the virus you have to shut down. we should be supporting our businesses with federal funds to allow them to survive and to keep their businesses closed or at very low level. this is not the time to widely open. we are not there yet. >> these variants could explode just one month from now. if by some magic that we could go back to february of 2020 and had to do it over, would you let everybody go about freely or would you lock down for 15 days to stop the spread? >> oh, i would do a lot of things differently. i would lock down for two weeks to slow down the spread. i would have sent to every household an n95 mask months ago. we can still do that. masks that are much more effective against these more contagious variants. i would have gotten antigen testing, rapid, cheap antigen testing out to every home in the united states so you can test at home. these tests will pick you want variants. these aren't affected by the variants. they should be in our homes now. there are a lot of things we can do. >> can we do this now before the variants get out of control? >> we can do it now. absolutely. we can be testing for these. we could be isolating for them. we need better masks. the fact that we haven't widely distr distributed n95 masks to the community is mind-boggling. this is what we wear in the hospital to stay safe. this is what you should be wearing in the supermarket to stay safe. >> what are you saying, they should be coming in the mail from the government or made readily available to pick up at cvs or whatever pharmacy? >> all of the above. one of the great missed opportunities was in april, when hhs and the postal service wanted to send half a billion masks -- >> i remember that. >> -- to every household, and the trump administration in basically a crime against humanity, stopped that, they didn't like the look of that. but we can still do that. we can send more effective masks to every home. we can make them widely available for pickup at post offices around the country. more effective masks than the simple single ply cloth masks that a lot of people wear. >> you're right, i see people who run out and say, oh, man, i forgot my mask, but i can get one at the subway, or the doorman has masks down there. so why can't these masks be widely available for people to give out? right on. >> they should have been. >> thank you, doctor, have a good one. i'll see you soon. in the race to vaccinate america, a story about letting no dose go to waste, not even during a snowstorm in the middle of a rural oregon highway. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. in the middle of the chaos of the covid vaccine rollout and supply shortages, a vaccinating team in oregon got stuck in a snowstorm on a highway on tuesday. their doses were about to expire. they set up an impromptu clinic, knocking on car windows and vaccinating stranded drivers with the remaining supply. not wasting a single dose. let's bring in leah swanson, the josephine county emergency preparedness director. and michael webber, the county health director. i can only imagine, hey, we want to give you an injection of vaccine, yeah, right, get away from my car. but it was real. good to see both of you, thank you for coming on. mike, you and your team were driving back from a mass vaccination clinic when about 20 of you got stuck in the storm. you had six doses of the vaccine left that were set to expire. what happened? did you get any of the responses like i said, like, oh, right, get away from my car, or no? tell me what happened. >> there was a couple of folks who waved us along. i wouldn't say everybody was thrilled. but not many were actually like that. most folks were skeptical at first, then they found it kind of funny and said, thanks, but no thanks. >> but there were a few who said yes, and i would have been among those going, absolutely. so leah, you administered all six of the vaccine doses. were many of the people approached skeptical? did you find they were skeptical at the offering? >> yeah, so this part of our county is more anti-vax than some other areas of our county. so there were definitely individuals who said, we're hesitant to get the vaccine, we'll wait for a while. we were surprised, only one person asked for i.d. everybody else was excited. >> i know you didn't have an issue with the temperature, it was the time it was going to take, because it looked like it was cold out there. mike, a small number of people have had adverse reactions to these vaccines, but you had an ambulance on site too, right? >> not just an ambulance, we actually had several physicians along those line of cars with us too. so when i first made the decision to go this route, i had both the ambulance, lead ambulance driver as well as the physician sign off on it. >> what about their second doses, leah, how and where will these folks be able to receive their second dose of vaccine? did you give them all the information they needed? because i would imagine not all of them are from -- maybe they were, i don't know -- from the exact county where you administered them, they could have been from some far-off place. >> yeah, that was the one thing that we didn't have with us that we couldn't give them was the cdc vaccination card. so we got all of their information, we were able to send them those cards, we were able to call them and give any followup information. we are working on creating another mass vaccination in our county, and they would be more than welcome to come to that event for their second round of vaccines. >> leah and mike, if you guys ever get stranded in new york somewhere, i will say yes to getting the vaccine. thank you, guys. >> glad to hear it. >> we needed a smile, and you guys are great for doing what you do. thank you so much. be well, okay, and be safe. >> thank you. >> you too, thank you. a pro-trump twitter troll unmasked and identified. now he's facing charges for spreading disinformation during the 2016 election. 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no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. and good evening. barely a day after the top republican lawmaker in the house made his pilgrimage to kiss the ring of the man who incited the capitol insurrection, there is new video of the attack. it is in many ways antidote to this shot at mar-a-lago, and serves as a reminder many won't forget no matter how hard this republican leader and many try the change the subject. we want to warn you the footage from a police body camera is graphic and difficult to watch. it's important because it's precisely what so many are trying to push down the memory hole. the clip is evidence in proceedings against a man named michael foye a former marine from michigan. it shows the mob attacking police officer and dragging him away to be beaten. foye is seen on the tape with a hockey stick. he's one of 21 military veterans arrested so far in the capitol attack. we'll have more on the story and that aspect later on the program and dig deeper into the troubling fact that so many former service members took part in the insurrection. we start with covid, consisting of measures of hope and a lot of measures of dread. the hope, new data showing a third vaccine, this one from