already forced the closure of some schools and public transit. good to have you with us. we are following breaking news out of myanmar where the military has seized power in a coup. the army said on tv they have declared a state of emergency. the military is in the streets today blocking some roads. troops detained several key leaders earlier. they include awning sung suh chi. the u.k., australia and other countries are calling for the military to release the leaders. they claim last year's election was fraudulent. suu kyi's party won by a landslide. cnn's will ripley is joining us with the latest developments. what is the latest on this military coup in myanmar and how damaging could this prove to be for the nation's democratic future? >> reporter: hey, rosemary. certainly there are a lot of questions whether this fragile democracy and government that just came into power five years ago with the assistance of the military, with a constitution the military helped write, now all of that is up in the air after the military has claimed because they won so few seats in november's general election that there has been widespread voting fraud. they even brought the possibility of 10.5 million votes even though election officials inside myanmar dispute there's anything close to that, and not the amount of fraud that could tip the election. the military under the constitution has taken control declaring a state of emergency for one year. they're saying potentially they could hold a fresh election after that. the will of the people in a country that was under a brutal military dictatorship that elected this national league for governance, she's been condemned for defending the military. now all of a sudden aung aung san suu kyi is now back detained, the military back in control. propaganda on the air waives. banks closed, internet, television, most tv channels disrupted and the jernlts sitting back where they have been arguably all along calling the shots. >> we will stay on top of this. will ripley bringing us up to date on the situation. now to the fight against covid-19 in the u.s. hospitalizations are declining even as deaths remain high. the number of americans now in the hospital because of the coronavirus is just over 95,000. this weekend marked the first time in nearly two months the number dipped below 100,000. the average number of daily deaths is more than double what it was at the beginning of december and january marked the deadliest month yet for the pandemic. now there are growing concerns over covid variants with one doctor urging vaccinations for those over 65 ahead of a possible increase in cases. >> surge that is likely to occur with this new variant from eng dp gland is going to happen within the next 6 to 14 weeks, we are going to see something like we have not seen yet in this country. england, for example, is hospitalizing twice as many people as we've ever hospitalized. that hurricane is coming. >> in an effort to slow the spread of covid-19, a mask order from the cdc will take effect later today. all passengers using public transportation, including buses, trains, planes will be required to wear a mask. and while health officials work to tackle the virus, lawmakers are looking to address the pandemic economic fallout. 10 u.s. senators are meeting with president biden later today. cnn's arlitt saenz has more from washington. >> reporter: the white house is indicating they are open to negotiating with senate republicans on the $1.9 trillion covid relief package. they introduced their own proposal about much smaller in scale, $600 billion compared to the almost $2 trillion bill from the president. one thing they are pushing for is more targeted checks to go out to american families who need it most. a senior administration official said that $600 billion price tag is not going to scratch the itch of what they need to accomplish. one area where they are willing to negotiate and have discussions are the targeted checks to american families. right now the white house is pushing for $1400 checks to go out to american families while one republican senator said they could go down to 1,000. one question going forward is how long proibd will give these to negotiate. he wants to pursue this in a bipartisan manner. he is adamant that he wants action on this measure fast. arlitt saenz, cnn, the white house. with a week to go before donald trump's historic second impeachment trial, the former president says two new lawyers will head his legal team. cnn reported that five members of his impeachment defense team quit this weekend. trump fell out with them over legal strategy. they wanted to focus on the constitutionality but he wants to use his disproven election fraud claims as a defense. joining me now from los angeles is cnn political analyst ron brownstein. he is a senior editor at the atlantic. always good to have you with us. >> thank you, rosemary. donald trump's entire legal team quit days before his legal trial. now he has assembled a new team. he wanted to argue the election was stolen. we don't know if this means his new team is willing to run with that lie, but where do you see all this going? and will trump get acquitted anyway given most senate republicans still appear to stand behind him? >> yeah. you know, i think the legal team is running into the same problem as the senate republicans did. there's no way to defend trump's behavior on the merits so the senate republicans have kind of stepped into this very questionable legal dodge arguing against actual precedent in the 19th century that you can't hold an impeachment trial for someone after they have left office. i think most of them will try to stick to this line. he is highly unlikely to get convicted. it's equally as unlikely that you're going to see much substantive defense of his behavior because that is much harder to defense. >> indefensible, isn't it? >> yes. >> what is going on within the republican party right now? we are seeing the knives out for liz cheney while the party seems happy to embrace whacky cqanon theorist marjorie greene. >> it's a split dynamic. there is a genuine division among republican voters. among republican leaders and officials, it's the same pattern we have seen among the trump presidency. essentially a capitulation to the president. in the immediate aftermath of the riot and assault on the capitol, there are signs there was a thought this was finally the moment where they would use the leverage they had to break out from being under his thumb and so you saw liz cheney come out with a very strong statement, mitch mcconnell hinted he was willing to convict the president and then what happened? it all melted away as it did throughout his presidency. you see the overwhelming majority of republican elected officials again are finding ways to avoid holding trump accountable for his behavior and are finding ways to look the other way and avoid drawing a bright line between the party and the extremism that marjorie taylor greene symbolizes, that trump has allowed into the party. all of that at the elite level is clear that they are sticking with this behavior they saw throughout his presidency. polls are consistent sa saying 1/5, 1/3 of the republican voters are deeply uneasy with the way the party has been behaving. this decision to bind themselves, lash themselves to trump, it may not be without consequence in terms of reinforcing the move away from the gop in the white collar suburb. >> we'll watch to see where that all goes. meantime, the biden white house is open to the idea of scaling down stimulus checks to households making more than $150,000 a year, but they won't accept the republican counter proposal for a slipped down covid relief plan. how bad will the fallout be if president biden goes it alone without bipartisan support? >> there was a very relevant precedent. obama did it in 2009 to avoid a republican filibuster. he chose not to do it through a special reconciliation message. to this day there are a significant number of democrats believe that helped produce the republican landslide in 2010 because it rolled back the package to the point where it was insufficient to turn around the economy fast enough and voters felt it by the time of that 2010 mid term. i think that precedent looms over biden. ten years later the republican party is even more a move even further away from the center. i think there would be enormous resistance up and down the democratic coalition for any large-scale concession to republicans in the hope of getting 10 republican votes. i myself am skeptical this is going to go very far because the republican offer is so much below what democrats envision as necessary and as many envision what is necessary to get this economy moving again and the continuing struggles of the pandemic. with that 2009 precedent, i don't think there's a lot of stomach for democrats for repeating that in 2022 for what happened in 2010. >> see what happens with that. ron brownstein, always a pleasure to have you with us. >> thank you. and still ahead, searching for clues where the pandemic began. a team led by the world health organization is on the ground in wuhan, china, and they've been given access to some key new evidence. plus, this man is among the thousands who lost loved ones when the coronavirus first ravaged wuhan, and we will tell you why he and others who are grieving losses have decided to speak out. welcome back, everyone. the world health organization investigators on the ground in wuhan, china, now have access to months of chinese flu data. they are hoping this can help trace the origins of the coronavirus pandemic. a w.h.o.-led team visited a regional centers for disease control today. on sunday they toured a now closed wet market in wuhan, a location thought to be central to the disease's early spread. and cnn's international security editor, nick peyton walsh has been tracking this story for months now. he joins us live from london. good to see you, nick. given a year has passed and full access and cooperation may not be given to the w.h.o. team, what all can we realistically expect to come out of this investigation? >> i do think it's fair to have modest expectations but there are some signs with the conversations we had with three scientists that they may be getting some information, although the accuracy and quality is something they'll have to determine in the future. the wet market anecdotally ground zero if you like for coronavirus, the place where live animals were traded and it's thought an incident that began the coronavirus outbreak, they had that long empty shuttered wet market yesterday with chinese officials. they got to speak to people who had worked there, locals as well. that, he said, was useful, surprisingly useful to see in 3d this sort of place and assess what kind of role it could have had in that initial small super spreader event. of course as you say though, so different than what they could have seen a year ago when it was possibly actually a sense of exactly how this initially began. moving on, as you say, in the days ahead, today and next days they will be going to the cdcs in hubei and the wuhan centers of virology. one important thing though, rosemary, is what i heard from one of the team members, that they've received a trove of data from chinese officials about influenza in the months before december 2019 when the outbreak began and in the regions around the city of wuhan in which it first emerged. that's vitally important because it could provide signals, perhaps, if there were other influenza-like outbreaks that could have been the beginnings of coronavirus that occurred elsewhere or earlier and gives them a more clear sign of exactly when people first started experiencing symptoms en masse. at the moment it's thought to be late december but cnn investigation we put out in early december last year indicated that there was a large previously unreported spike in influenza in two cities near wuhan that previously we hadn't known about. it was 20 times the signs of the influenza from the year before. lots of information clearly coming through. a caveat here is they're very late on the ground, a year plus since this first happened, and at the same time, too, they're there under strict chinese guidance. i have to say one of the team members said the chinese have been very transparent so far. they get to see what they want to see and they are able to spin the rules slightly to quote one of the panel members as to what they had been originally laid out as having been able to do by the chinese. more information to come, rosemary. >> the more we can learn, the more we can avoid this ever happening again. nick peyton walsh bringing us the report. many thanks. more than a year after the initial outbreak in wuhan, many people there are still grieving the loss of loved ones. for some, that grief has turned to anger as they question why government officials didn't do more to address the situation from the very beginning. cnn's david culver reports now from wuhan. >> reporter: matching the photo on his phone where he last spent time with his father, john hi can barely keep it together. john says his father served in china's military defending his country, but as covid-19 spread in wuhan, the epicenter of the global outbreak early last year, weeks passed before health officials publicly acknowledged human-to-human transmission. when they did, it led to 11 million citizens locking down and his father contracted the virus dying days later. >> you told me that when you're here a few emotions come to mind. obviously sadness and sore re, missing your dad, but also anger. with whom are you angry? >> translator: when the virus appeared in wuhan in the early days, the government could truly have put people and life first. they could have taken measures to control the virus, he says, but they didn't. instead they covered up and missed the precious opportunity. >> reporter: government figures state 4,000 people in the city of wuhan have died from co covid-19. john is now suing local figures and the hospital. in the back room of a quiet wuhan tea house, we met a woman who packed information to address the high court. her brother was infected january of last year. she considers him a front line worker. the local government declined his claim for work injury compensation. >> translator: he felt that he would leave financial burdens behind. i want to negotiate for proper compensation in exchange for his death so that i can take care of his child and family, pay the mortgage, shoulder other responsibilities he couldn't complete. her efforts unlikely to change anything given the court's decline to take up any covid-related cases. for yong min, it's not about the money but spiritual justice for her daughter. >> what is the truth as you know it? >> translator: the local officials did not tell us about the pandemic. if measures were taken, i would not have sent my daughter to the hospital. last january her 24-year-old daughter had been receiving treatment for cancer. she contracted covid-19. the hospital was so over crowded that she snuck in to attend to her own daughter. i couldn't bear it anymore so i disguised myself in a set of blue surgery garbs that one of my doctor friends gave me. i blended in to take care of my child. young said she contracted the virus. while she was recovering her daughter passed away. her husband, whose brother also died from the virus, nearly drove off a bridge. he wanted to take his own life. following the outbreak in wuhan, several local and provincial leaders were ousted from their jobs. yong wants to see more done. i think the government officials who covered it up need to be punished, not just disciplined she tells me. my question is why is it that those who have killed so many are not punished? if there's no explanation, there's no justice. china's foreign ministry has said that accusations that the government covered up the outbreak are groundless. cnn reached out to local and provincial court officials for comment. they have not yet responded. these grieving family members believe local officials should have done more and they are now knowingly risking their own freedoms by sharing their pain publicly. john hi said given all his father sacrificed for his country as an army veteran, he deserves better beings even in death. my father is a patriot, i am also one. i've always believed it is a patriotic act to speak out. david culver, cnn, wuhan, china. and coming up here on "cnn newsroom," e.u. leaders say more vaccines are on the way just as protesters across europe vent their frustrations over coronavirus restrictions. we will have a live report just ahead. businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility— to work from anywhere and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. the united states has just marked its deadliest month yet in the coronavirus pandemic. in january more than 95,000 people died from covid-19. that's more than the previous record high in december, but there is an encouraging trend. covid-19 hospitalizations in the u.s. dipped below 100,000 this weekend for the first time in nearly two months. so far more than 31 million moderna and pfizer biontech doses have been administered nationwide, and this week johnson & johnson is expected to file for emergency use authorization for its vaccine. joining me now is cnn medical analyst dr. esther chu. thank you for being with us and for all that you do. >> thanks for having me on, rosemary. >> it is expected to get emergency use authorization in a matter of days. it doesn't have as high of an efficacy rate. it is only a single shot which is a real benefit here. how big a difference could this vaccine option make once it's made available. >> this doesn't match the extremely impressive numbers of mrna vaccine but it has efficacy for hospitalizations and deaths and that is a number we can stand behind. it is a single shot and doesn't require an ultracold temperature. that makes it a very easy vaccine to disseminate. it will be so good for getting to hard to reach areas, rural areas, places where there aren't a lot of clinics and pharmacies. it will be easier to use all of the vaccine because we don't have these really rigid storage requirements. >> doctor, u.s. covid hospitalizations have fallen below 100,000 for the first time in nearly two months. cases are down, which is all very good news. but the new variants pose a threat to that encouraging trend. how concerned are you about that? what should we all be doing about it? >> yeah, i think we need a little more time to see what the impact of the variants are. they certainly have arrived on u.s. shores but you're right. the second half of january, those were not record-breaking days, which is really encouraging. it looks like we're cresting the hill coming out of the holidays. what we have in front of us is looking to see how much the variants, at least the u.k. variant seems to be spread much more easily and then the other variants coming out will look to see what the impact is in terms of not only how easily it's transmitted but also whether it changes severity of disease and whether it changes the efficacy of these vaccines. no matter what, the key thing about variants is they really thrive on the element of time. we give viruses more time to mutate and they will do that because they are survivors. the faster we move on vaccine, the better we are at interrupting the chain of viruses from person to person with really good mask wearing and social distancing. those are the things that still will win against this virus no matter which variant we're talking about. >> so true. doctor, in just a matter of hours masks will be required on all transport including trains, planes, buses. how big a difference could that make, do you think? >> this feels like something that is necessary and is long overdue. just trying to interrupt a virus in places where people congregate so they can go about their daily business, which we are desperately trying to get back into. there is a secondary impact to that, people out in public place vs to wear masks. that starts to get all of us on the same page nationally. this is really the beginning of national messaging, of a coordinated approach that affects pretty much everybody everywhere so that we could all start to get into this habit of mask wearing when we're around others. >> hopefully everyone will follow that mask wearing guidance there. dr. esther chu, thank you. >> my pleasure. european president says astrazeneca has agreed to deliver an additional 9 million coronavirus vaccine doses, following a furious rowe between the e.u. and the drug maker over covid supplies. it's called a step forward. as this is happening, all across europe frustration is growing over covid restrictions. vienna, buddha pest, brussels all saw protests over lockdown measures on sunday. more on that. i want to bring in cnn's melissa bell. she joins us live from paris. good to see you, melissa. what were you learning about these protests across europe over the covid restrictions, particularly as they come, these hopes of the vaccine's arriving. >> reporter: hope of the vaccines arriving, for the time being in europe such a shortage that the vaccine campaigns have had to grind to a halt. that anger that you saw in the streets of so many european cities a reflection of the factor it's been a year. the first lockdown came at the very end of a year ago in italy. who would have imagined a year on the restrictions in place, the lockdowns in many part would have taken such a toll on the livelihoods of so many across the european union. protesters versus police. demonstrators filled the streets of some european cities on sunday to vent their anger over coronavirus lockdowns they say have gone on too long. in brussels riot police carrying batons and shields detained 200 people gathering at what officials deemed an unauthorized assembly. restrictions like a nighttime curfew and a ban on nonessential travel are more destructive van the virus. >> translator: i am here because it's not right what's going on just because of a virus that doesn't kill many people. now people are dying, starving, can't work and earn money. >> reporter: thousands of people marched in vienna. the crowds waived austrian flags as the country observed the third lockdown. >> translator: we have to get rid of these nonsense sickal coronavirus measures which are destroying our economy and everything and don't make any sense. >> reporter: restaurant workers in buddha pest packed a city square as their own businesses remained empty. they say their livelihoods have been ruined because they can only serve takeout, which amounts to a fraction of what they need to survive. so far authorities have avoided the escalation of protests seen in netherlands where police turned water cannons, tear gas where they set off fireworks and looted stores. scenes officials don't want repeated with police in many protest cities out in full force. . now in so many european countries, restrictions are having an effect. they're hoping to avoid the third lockdown here but the point is across the european continent, they're having trouble with the vaccine rollout and the extra doses announced by astrazeneca and by biontech, it will take such a long time for that to take effect. for now the e.u.'s ambition of vaccinating 70% of the population by summer looks hopeful at best. >> very frustrating timing. melissa bell joining us live from paris. many thanks. i want to go to the u.k. where nearly 9 million people have received their first dose of the coronavirus vaccine. nearly half a million people have had both doses. that is according to new government statistics released on sunday. the country is currently giving vaccines to the elderly, those with serious underlying health conditions and front line health and social care workers. so let's turn to cnn's selma abdel azeez. she is tracking the story from lodge done. good to see you. nearly 9 million people have already received their first dose of the covid vaccine. that is very encouraging news. what is the latest on that rollout? and of course the case numbers and hospitalizations there. >> reporter: i mean, rosemary, i finally get to share a bit of good news with you today. we have reached a major milestone. every single care home resident in england, every single one has now either been offered the first dose of the vaccine or received it. that's 10,000 care homes across england. job done. a major crucial milestone as the prime minister said. care home residents, residents of nursing homes were among those where there was an outbreak. care home residents account for 1/3 of the overall death toll. yes, this was an area that the government prioritized. they wanted to see all of these care home residents vaccinated by the end of january. it means the program overall is on time. another major milestone. on saturday, 600,000 people vaccinated getting their first dose in a single day. a sense that this vaccination program is really moving at speed now, break neck speed to get as many people vaccinated as possible. again the focus is on the key priority groups. care home residents, that's done, extremely clinically vulnerable, those over 70 and all front line staff. the goal of course is to vaccinate all of those people in time before this variant, i know you had an expert on, this variant takes many more lives here. that's the only way to get a grip on this variant and to regain control, continue to vaccinate people at this very quick speed, rosemary. >> great news you're bringing us. we're looking forward to many gems. thank you. russian authorities are desperate to crush demonstrations against the government, but protesters aren't letting a police crackdown stop them. what's got the kremlin so concerned? we'll take a look. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™ janssen can help you explore cost support options. in russia, police used harsh, heavy-handed tactics to break up nationwide protests to break up president vladimir putin's government. police arrested more than 5,000 people. many protesters came out to demand the release of mr. putin's political rival, alexey navalny. fred pleitgen reports they want more fundamental changes in russia. >> reporter: russian security forces showing no mercy cracking down on protesters demanding the release of opposition leader alexey navalny, but some telling us they want more fundamental changes in russia. >> translator: i came here today not only because of navalny, this man says, i think it's more because of a lack of freedom and this demonstrative lawlessness that's going on. >> i want a free election. i want change in our government. >> reporter: independent monitoring group ovb info says thousands were detained across russia. many protestors, journalists including briefly me. >> sorry, sir. all right. okay. while i was released after a few minutes, many others were not so lucky. the u.s. secretary of state condemned harsh tactics. wielding clubs and in some cases even tasers like in this troubling video from moscow. as the protesters marched through the russian capitol, many motorists honked their horns in apparent support as they drove past. alexey navalny hossa peel was denied. vladimir putin's government acted swiftly shutting down large parts of central moscow, including ten subway stops in an effort to stop the protests which authorities say are unsanctioned, but people came out in masses across this vast country often braving freezing temperatures and often faced with a harsh police response like in st. petersburg where hundreds were detained. release, release they chanted referring to alexey navalny. he remains in detention facing another court hearing locked away but not silent as many supporters vowed to continue action. fred pleitgen, cnn, moscow. much of the u.s. population will soon feel the cold sting of a winter storm. when we come back we will check in with our meteorologist and get the latest on the powerful nor'easter threatening parts of the country. back in just a moment. well, wall street enters a new trading week with u.s. futures edging higher at the moment. you see there u.s. markets are coming off their worst week since october. the volatility hinged on a handful of trends including fears on whether the massive short squeeze in gamestop and other reddit favorites are beginning to impact the overall health of the market. scottish fischer men say the brexit deal has made it nearly impossible to sell their product in the european union. one trade group estimates they are losing $1.4 million a day. anna stewart says they are drowning in brexit red tape. >> reporter: this is the weekly haul. >> these have come from four miles off the coast. >> reporter: a relief for the fourth generation fisher man who last week had to stay at home. new export delays following brexit are putting off his european customers. >> 90% of what we catch goes to these markets. it's absolutely crippling. any expense with any weight in the chain comes back to us. >> reporter: these brown crabs, lively now, risk arriving in europe dead. a problem for exporters like am shellfish. >> we are loading 24 hours earlier. >> reporter: a lot of fishermen voted for brexit. do you think they regret it? >> i never voted for it. it doesn't matter. we are here and we have to get solutions to go forward. >> reporter: these fischer men. >> reporter: they are waiting to go to europe. they have collected shel fish from individual fisher men right across the area. the next stop is going to take longer. the log jam starts here. >> today we've got to go to the cash certificates. >> reporter: another certificate. the export certificate, catch certificate. >> health certificate, we have security documents and we've got an import. >> reporter: before brexit what needed to be done? >> just that? >> reporter: staying up all night to do paperwork isn't a problem. these documents cost $5,000 a lori. >> weiss have serious issues. live shellfish, it doesn't wait. there's not a sell by date. it's either alive or dead. >> reporter: for the hauler arriving at customs is daunting. >> give them the paperwork and it depends how long they hold you. >> reporter: do you think it's going to get better or is it going to get worse? >> you know there's problems before you even get there. >> reporter: the u.k. government has announced a $30 million compensation package for fishing businesses impacted by brexit. short-term relief that miller says is not enough to stem the carnage. the survival of shellfish hangs in the balance as does the future of fishing communities in the u.k. anna stewart, cnn, peter head, scotland. well, more than 100 million americans are under some sort of winter weather advisory at this hour. a powerful nor'easter is bringing heavy snow and dangerous winds along the east coast. many cities could be impacted in the coming days. new york city and the surrounding region could get well over a foot of snow. so let's turn to our meteorologist pedram javaheri who joins us. good to see you. how bad is this looking? >> good to see you, rosemary. even by northeastern u.s. standards, this is an impressive snowstorm here that could bring historic amounts across the region. you watch the area of coverage. talking about an area stretching over 1,000 miles of land where we have the winter weather alerts. it's centered over new york city. that's the purple contours indicative of extreme impacts. deck tating where the areas can be. this puts heavy snowfall, strong winds and blizzard like conditions into the cities monday morning and monday afternoon. preemptively 1300 flights have been canceled across the east. 70 to 80% of the flights have been canceled in advance of the storm system. notice the wind speeds into the afternoon hours. overnight in boston, 50-mile-per-hour winds. heavy, heavy snowfall. the system it selves moves across portions of the ohio valley. parks off shore and emerges with another storm that's in place. we turn this into a heavy snow event through all of monday, parts of tuesday before it's all said and done where as much as 20 inches could be left on the ground around new york city by tuesday night. >> that's a lot of snow. pedram javaheri, many thanks. appreciate it. thank you for joining us. i'm rosemary church. i'll be back with more news in just a moment. appreciate it. appreciate it. when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching cnn news room and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, world leaders developing a coup in myanmar after the military seized power and launched early morning raids. january set a tragic record in the u.s. for covid-19. there are positive trends in hospitalizations and vaccines. we'll share that with you. plus, a powerful nor'easter rolls in bringing up to 18

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