significant, more serious dereliction of duty. >> reporter: meanwhile, the omicron surge shattering records. over 4,000 cases a day. >> it's really one of these perfect storms with all of these cases coming in. >> more and more schools bracing for a shift to virtual learning. >> there is absolutely no way to keep omicron out of the schools. >> the surge still wreaking havoc on holiday travelers. >> in the last ten days, 14,000-plus flights have been canceled. >> experts say relief could be weeks away. >> by the end of february, we will be through this. st a very happy new year to you. i'm pamela brown in washington. it's great to be back with you. you're live in the cnn newsroom. a new year arrives and a new week awaits, and the troubling surge of covid infections looms over the post-holiday return to work and school. flight personnel and bad weather has led to thousands of flights canceled. that leads to problems getting home. today there was at least 1,000 flights canceled. the west is in the grip of a shattering new spike of covid infections. the 7-day spike of cases has soared. experts warn it will only get worse. but the good news is, we want to make sure we emphasize this, hospitalizations are well below their previous peaks. the white house is urging people not to take the omicron variant lightly, though. the vast majority of the country seen in dark red is struggling with the surge of 50% or more in new infections. >> so it's kind of like a very interesting, somewhat complicated issue where you have a virus that might actually be less severe in its pathogenicity, but so many people are getting infected that the total amount of people that would require hospitalization might be up. so we can't be complacent in these reports which are likely accurate that it is ultimately in the big picture less severe. we're still going to get a lot of hospitalizations. >> some school districts facing a spike of child covid cases have announced at least a partial transition to online learning. cnn's polo sandoval is in new york for us and it has seen a record number of cases just this past week, so polo, how have schools frprepared for their return? >> reporter: they're doing what they can to make sure itthe children are safe. they're adapting to this way of teaching, not just the covid era, but specifically the spread we're seeing with the omicron variant. there are some taking a very aggressive approach, including in the atlanta area. there are multiple school systems just deciding to start with remote learning altogether. in washington where you are, parents, and, rather, students and staff have to have a negative test before returning to class. in the nation's largest school system here in new york city, they're taking a different direction than we saw last year. for example, instead of sending an entire classroom home, if someone has been exposed to covid, they will instead send rapid tests home with students and staff. those that are asymptomatic and test negative can return to class. those kids with symptoms may not attend school until they have a negative test that's about a day apart. as for kids who test positive, they will have to isolate for ten days. basically the big goal here in new york city when it comes to their return to school is to try to return to some normalcy here and to try to limit disruptions. as we heard earlier this morning from the former commissioner of the fda, dr. scott gottlieb, he's basically urging many schools to continue their in-person teaching with the right measures. >> i think certainly the february time frame is appropriate in terms of when we're going to pass through this omicron wave across the united states. now, this is a big country, this will affect different parts of the country at different points in time, but if the u.k. is any guide, london is already peaking. if south africa is any guide, this is about a two-month epidemic wave from start to finish. parts of the country that were affected earlier like new york are probably going to start to peak in the next two weeks, other parts in four weeks. i think certainly by the end of february, we will be through this if businesses need a guide as to when prevalence is going to start to decline. >> more or less providing a time frame of what we can expect in the coming months. but also before he said that, he said it was imperative that schools actually welcome students back in person. he thought perhaps that by starting with remote learning, that sends the message that they cannot control an outbreak, when we've seen for the last several months, pamela, with certain measures in place, those outbreaks are able to be fairly controlled, but of course many school districts still taking those aggressive steps as well. >> polo sandoval, thank you so much. now i bring in dr. peter hotez from the baylor school of medicine. hi, dr. hotez. nice to see you. let's begin with this week's return to the classroom. i can tell you from my experience as a mom, we had a whole text chain with parents saying, what is this upcoming week going to look like? a lot of parents aren't sure what to think about sending their kids back to school this week. what advice do you have? >> pamela, the parents aren't the only ones, same with the medical professionals. we haven't had to deal with omicron in the schools yet. as bad as delta was, it's not the same as omicron whose trance m -- trans mmissibility is like e measles. if you go online, that goes again the surgeon general's message about mental health. they won't have personal contact, or even meals. with this screaming level of transmission, it's going to be really, really tough not only for the students but the teachers, staff and bus drivers, many of them will have to call out sick because of breakthrough covid. i think it will be really challenging to get through the school year. i can't fault school administrators either way, because they're not getting a lot of advice from state and local health agencies which are so depleted. what you're seeing is the schools are being asked to compensate for the lack of public health infrastructure. we're asking school nurses and teachers to create testing centers, to create triage, to create contact tracing, which is so unfair. so a lot of unknowns. i think what will happen, you know, it's starting up in new york and washington, and that's where it's the worst right now. it eventually will subside over the coming weeks. it's picking up in the south now in georgia, louisiana, mississippi, that's where it will go next and then it's going to head out west. we'll see this big rolling wave going across the country. >> we've seen that before. is it clear whether the omicron variant is causing children to be sicker than the previous variants? we're seeing this uptick in pediatric hospitalizations. >> i think we're seeing that in two forms. first of all, again, this is so highly transmissible that i don't think it's selectively targeting the kids. it was a little more like delta but more so, that it's twisting the virus blizzard that's landing the kids in the hospital along with everyone else. those kids are found to be infected once they're admitted for other reasons, and others are admitted for bona fide reasons. despite the pfizer vaccines are there for ages five and up, only 20% of kids nationally are getting vaccinated with that vaccine. so that's really missing an opportunity, even among the adolescents. here in the south the rate of vaccinations for 12 to 17-year-olds is only half what it is in the northeast. so we are squandering opportunities to get kids safely through this part of the school year. >> i want to talk about young children, because this morning former fda commissioner scott gottlieb said omicron may be a bigger threat to toddlers because of the way it binds to the airway cells. based on what you've seen, do you agree that younger children may be at greater risk? >> we have seen younger kids get admitted to the hospital, and in the sense that may make sense because when you think about viruses like respiratory virus, they do disproportionately affect the upper airway, but it does require respiratory assistance. sometimes they're therapeutic interventions. so, yes, that could be an issue, so watch out if your toddler has wheezing or shortness of breath. that's going to be a sign you want to bring your child to the hospital. >> that is frightening as a parent of two toddlers, but i will be keeping an eye on that for sure. i want to also, before we let you go, pass along this con kb grat -- congratulations for your latest achievement. you have received a go-ahead for the vaccine in india. it is meant to widely inoculate the global population. this is not only a game changer for developing nations but the world since we know no country is safe until every country is safe, right? >> well, thanks for bringing this up, pam. remember, the delta variant arose out of the an unvaccinated population. in india the omicron variant arose out of a variant population in south africa. mother nature is telling us what she has in store for us. if we fail, if we refuse to vaccinate the african continent, south africa and asia. not only is it the right thing to do but it helps in the interests of all these future variants and we wonder about vaccinating the southern hemisphere. we hope it makes a difference. it's done in collaboration with vaccination e, one of the big companies in south africa. they'll have a billion over the next year, and we will have exceeded the global commitment of the u.s. government just with our research and student collaboration with biological e, so we're really excited to make that difference. >> incredible work, dr. hotez. congratulations to you and your colleague. thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks sto much, pam. as people try to return home from the holidays, a spike in omicron infections and airlines are cancelling flights at an unprecedented rate. ryan, what are travelers dealing with right now? >> reporter: as i said before, you think about covid, you think about air travel, you also think about whether that's hitting the northeast. you put all that together and it's a really bad soup when it comes to what travelers have to deal with. when you come here during the holidays, anyway, people are always on edge. when you add what they're dealing with this year, you can see the edges starting to fray in different places. we shot this earlier, and the line has stayed consistent all wait through in terms of travelers trying to rebook their flights in cities where they've had cancellations. when you add on that the fact this weather has had an impact. just going to d.c., all flights across four different airlines were canceled just today. talking to a family of seven who have been stuck here at the airport since yesterday, you understand their frustration in terms of not being able to get home, especially when it comes to maybe missing work on monday. add in the fact that covid is starting to have -- some of these airlines have to cancel flights because of a shortage of staff. take a listen to one family who had trouble getting home the last three or four days. >> we tried to leave on thursday, and then they canceled it. and then we tried to reschedule for saturday night and they rescheduled it again or canceled it. then today they canceled it on the way to the airport, and now we're rescheduled for tonight. >> reporter: have they given you guys any kind of lodging or anything at all? >> no, not yet. >> reporter: that's got to be frustrating. >> it is, but as long as we can get back, we'll be good. >> reporter: pam, i talked to a family who was trying to get to orlando, which is not very far from atlanta. they still have not been able to get a flight that direction. more than 2500 flights have been canceled so far. yesterday 2700 flights had been canceled, and over the next few days, the flights keep doubling in terms of cancellations. you think about the impact this will have with respect to monday morning travel and the idea that we are dealing with an epidemic here, so one of the things that we noticed is a lot of people on the inside are dealing with this with the masks covering their faces. but on top of that, when they try to get some food and get some relief, it's been hard to find some of those concessions to be open because some of those places are being hit by staff shortages as well. when you add all that in, a holiday mix plus covid plus the weather, this has been a really weird day when it comes to travel in 2022. >> weird is right. not a good start to newt year for those folks traveling right now. ryan, thanks so much. right now more than 14 million people from alabama to new jersey are under a winter storm warning. let's go to cnn meteorologist tyler maldin. how's it looking, tyler? >> it's been three years since they picked up snow. that may soon change. winter warnings are up in southern new jersey. up into washington, d.c., maryland, and delaware, we're looking at a winter storm warning because a dynamic system is coming together. you remember, the record-breaking temperatures weaver had across the southeast. meanwhile the frigid air across the north. where the two are butting heads, we're getting a mixed bag of weather. in fact, we're getting more in the way of strong to severe thunderstorms up into the carolinas. that's on the warm side. on the cold side of the system, we are looking at snowfall. we've seen moderate snowfall across memphis. memphis yesterday had a high of nearly 80 degrees. with that kind of weather moving east, we're going to see all the impacts push up the east coast. more of the weather possible as we get into atlanta. notice this, washington, d.c., philadelphia, maybe even new york city, pamela, seeing some snowfall. the heaviest snowfall will be here across washington, d.c. and areas into the east on into jersey. that is where we could see 4 to 7 inches of snowfall, pamela. i want to remind everyone that these snowfall totals could change if the track of the system deviates a little west or east. >> good to know. a lot of schools i know in this area are already being canceled for tomorrow in anticipation of all this. tyler maldin, thank you very much. and new on sunday, the committee investigating the insurrection says it has critical firsthand testimony about donald trump's words and actions as chaos engulfed the capitol. plus any details about ivanka trump's pleas to her father during the rampage. the death of a 13-year-old unsolved until now. cnn gets access as the nypd cracks a 20-year-old cold case. you're in the cnn newsroom. we'll be right back. irrespective of our legislative purpose is whether we need penalties for that kind of dereliction of duty, but we've certainly never seen anything like that as a nation before. >> congresswoman liz cheney is only one of two republicans on that committee. she also reports that they've gotten firsthand reporting that ivanka trump visited her father at least twice during the siege, begging him to stop the violence. meanwhile, federal officials are warning that the first anniversary could be dangerous but they aren't receiving credible threats. the investigation in the insurrection is slow in coming. we do know it not only included conspiracy theorists but also members of the movement. writer barton gelman noted that trump and some of his allies, tucker carlson of fox news notably among them, have taught theorists that black and brown people were coming to replace them. according to the latest projections, white people will become the minority nationally in 2045. joining me more with more on this aspect of january 6 is kath katherine bleu, author of "bring the war home." welcome, kathy. >> thank you, pamela. >> what are we underestimating about the signs and goals of this movement? >> one of the things to remember as we ask these very important questions about the complicity and even leadership role that some of our legislators and even the president may have played that day is that we also have to pay attention to the threat of civilian life posed by these groups in the near future. january 6 was not designed as a mass casualty attack, but this is a movement that has used mass casualty attacks over and over and over, and used pieces like this one to radicalize people of those former actions. so before they comprise a smaller number of the total crowd on january 6, they're the ones that we saw that day wearing tactical gear with an organizational plan, with group ties between people. they're the first to breach the building and sort of the instigators of the push. it's going to be very important to watch these groups, not only this week around the anniversary but in the months and years to come. >> i want to dissect what you said a little bit. you said january 6 wasn't designed as a mass casualty attack. you say it was rather a recruitment action for radicalized trump supporters. what exactly do you mean by that? could you just expand on that a little bit more? >> absolutely. so january 6 as an event follows a playbook laid out in a novel from the 1970s called "the turner diaries," which is a cultural central point of this kind of activism. it lays out a number of different sorts of attacks that a white guerrilla movement might take to unseat what they see as a corrupt state and bring out a race war. one of the incidents in the book is an attack in the capitol. in "the turner diaries," it's a mortar attack, but it's very similar to january 6 in that it's not indicated as a death toll but rather a strike at the heart of power. in the book they talk about how they can use an attack like that not to kill large numbers of people, but instead to show other white people that this cause can work and to bring people into the fold. we know that january 6, organizers were using "the turner diaries" in this way based on the presence of some of the symbols we saw on that day, like the noose erected on the outside of the building, like the militant right groups. we also know these militant white and power groups reached into those other streams of activism that you mentioned, the trump-based qanon groups immediately after the insurgent events, in order to recruit and radicalize people. we see in survey data that these groups are swelling in number and that there seems to be a growing acceptance of some of this violence by parts of the american population at large. >> how successful, then, was this as we're looking at the video here from january 6 in the eyes of a white supremacist movement? did it have them recruit more people to their cause, you said more people joining the ranks? >> i think it was an enormously successful piece of activism, not the least because of -- if we think of january 6 at the collision of these three different streams of people, sort of the trump base, which ranged on that day from ordinary people out there to protest what they saw as a fraudulent election all the way to extremism even within that group, and then qanon, which is very new and very supercharged in ways that we don't understand yet, and then the third group is the smaller but highly organized white power militant right movement that brings with it years, even decades, of planning, weapons, paramilitary training camps, sophisticated communication idealogy. those groups are coming together partly because of the shared experience of january 6. it's an incredibly volatile mix and we have to be very careful of how it moves forward. so when we think about the efficacy of the january 6 commission, what we need to look for is both the accountability that they need to bring for elected officials within the administration and beyond and what they're going to do about the extremists that were involved on that day and future plans for violence among those groups. >> and what do we expect to see from white hour groups as we get closer to the midterms and then, of course, the 2024 election? >> i don't know, but i think that the big open question is whether or not mainstream politics presents them with a course forward. in the time that i study -- i'm a historian and i studied these groups in the 1980s and '90s, and they spoke a lot about how they thought political activism could never deliver the kind of extremist changes that they wanted. so they say things like, the time for the ballot is passed and now it's time for the bullet. but that door to mainstream action, that's not closed now the way it was in the '80s. the bounds of our discourse has shifted very dramatically to include a lot more of these ideas, as you mentioned, and some of them are finding mainstream routes to power. there was a story going around about 28 elected officials who have ties or memberships in the oathkeepers which is a private army, militia style group. there were others who were elected directly to public office out of their sort of events of january 6. so these two paths are both open. one is something that presents a threat of authoritarian rule, and the other presents a threat of civil war and attacks on civilians. both of these threats have to be confronted because both are inherently at odds with democracy. >> kathleen bleu, scary stuff there. thank you so much. >> thank you. a 13-year-old girl goes missing while walking home from school. her body is found days later. and the case goes cold for more than two decades until finally justice. an exclusive look at what cracked the mystery, up next. - [narrator] introducing the grubhub guarantee: our promise to deliver the food you love on time, and give you the lowest price, or you'll get $5 off your next order. every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can save by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. a breakthrough in a murder mystery that haunted researchers for decades. antonia sirrano, now 20 years after her murder, an arrest is made for her killing. some of the details may be disturbing. >> i joined the police department because i think there was some adventure and excitement, but also to do something that really matters. i want to catch bad guys, people that are preying upon people. from the bronx homicide, we got an old case from 1999. god forbid you're on your deathbed tomorrow and you're looking back at your life and if you did something that mattered. i think that's the most important thing. >> reporter: in february 2019, they gained rare access into the bronx homicide unit to follow detectives as they worked a decades-old cold case. >> she was 13 years old, still several years away from her prom. she never got to go. >> reporter: mineral lee sosorio was brutally killed in the bronx. >> she was so bubbly, so kind. she always had this book with her where she always wrote about poetry. >> what do you remember about february 24, 1999? >> gosh, i remember that day like yesterday. i was the last person who probably saw her alive other than her killer. >> mineral lee left school and vanished. after a grueling search, her body was found four days later in a dumpster, two miles from her home. she had been strangled. >> it was like mineralese is dead. they don't know who he was. this killer is still out there. yeah, we were all on edge. the hardest cases we deal with as medical examiners are those involving children. what was done with her has been something that has been haunting me for the nearly 20 years since that date. there was no really good leads as to who did it. >> reporter: when we met up with malcolm ryman, he was rounding the corner on 31 years of service. >> i could have retired 11.5 years ago. i was eligible to retire and i stayed. i feel this is important work. >> reporter: during his career, raiman created a niche for himself with homicides, rapists and even bodies that were never found. it seemed mineralese had been exhausted and the loss was looming over the bronx community. >> we can't bring her back. we all want to know what happened to her. >> it's important. we want to look at her, humanize her, remember who we're working for. it's better to have a mountain of material than to start with nothing. as daunting as it is, it's also pure gold in here. it actually displays just how difficult this case is going to be to solve. this is interesting. this is some of the stuff that went to the p.i. lab. here's some of the poetry that she wrote. >> reporter: her diaries were filled with schoolwork, love notes, even places she liked to visit. >> it just stays with you, and this was one of them. mineralese soriano. >> reporter: over the years, dozens of officers worked on this case and retraced the steps they took 20 years before. >> hey, it's malcolm raiman from bronx homicide. >> we got a beep. they had found a body in the bronx. we found a heavy bag in there. it was mineralese. he saw her face and stuff. she was getting off the bus, looking like she was entering her building, and the next thing we know she's found in this dumpster. >> i've seen rape homicides before and they're messy. this was all wrapped up in a bundle like somebody cared that she was dead. >> we're going to go to the location where her body was recovered, and we're going to take a look at these areas and get a feel for the area, see what's around, get a feel for what it looks like. this would have been all that dark, desolate lot. if it's really late at night, there is not a whole lot going on back here. >> all those lights wouldn't have been here. it's daytime when she was found. with the way the highways are set up, this is really a no-brainer in terms of finding a remote location where you could come. >> reporter: when detectives found mineralese's body, she was fully clothed. a clue was found on her body, notice, traces of semen. >> someone went around building to building. perhaps someone took an interest in her, an unhealthy interest. >> the paperwork showed investigators chased hundreds of leads, spoke to numerous witnesses, even took dna samples from more than a dozen suspects. nothing pointed to who did it. their work led raiman to expect a theory, that mineralese may not have been a stranger to her killer. >> it seems as though she had other high exposure to people in that building. >> so the police department went to her apartment building. >> we knocked on every door in the building. we also had a good idea of who would have been in a sexual active mode in 1999. they were of age and could have been a possible suspect. we're getting an idea of who they are, where they are. >> so raiman made a list of former tenants that he didn't get to speak to that day. then his attention shifted, to dia technology. >> they wanted to request new yorker proved the use of familial dna testing in, and in the state's. it would take time, possibly years, and a lot of work for the state to even consider using it in after 31 years, the decorated detective was made to retire. >> tough to do. tough to do. >> and there is more to this story. coming up next hour, we'll share the moment the nypd forensics team realized they were about to solve the case. as tensions mount on russia's border with ukraine, president biden has a high stakes call with his ukranian counterpart. the details on what was said when we come back. ment, enter your goals, the foods you love and ww builds a plan just for you. i lost 26 pounds and i feel incredible. oprah: no two people are alike so no two plans are alike. with ww, i lost 30 pounds. this new program changed my life. live the life you love. lose the weight you want. the all new ww personalpoints program. start the new year with three months free. join today at ww.com. hurry, offer ends january 3rd. well, president biden spoke moments ago with the president of ukraine saying the u.s., quote, will answer decisively if they take steps to help ukraine. he warned putin that they could make new sanctions if russia didn't back off from ukraine. what do you think about this call about ukraine? >> reporter: as these tense conversations continue with usual, they want to make sure ukraine is kept informed of where america stands. the white house sending out a statement that read in part, president biden made clear that the united states and its allies and partners will respond decisively if russia further invades ukraine. president biden underscored the commitment of the united states and its allies and partners to the principle of nothing about you without you. now, the big question in the days ahead is, what exactly does president biden mean by "respond deci decisively"? this is a president who has said he has no appetite for military intervention, so he is likely alluding to further economic sanctions on russia. >> that is certainly what people think when they hear "act decisively." chairman adam schiff said it's time for the white house to take dramatic steps to keep russia from invading ukraine. let's listen to what he said. >> i fear that putin is very likely to invade. i still, frankly, don't understand the full motivation for why now he's doing this, but he certainly appears intent on it unless we can persuade him otherwise. and i think nothing other than a level of sanctions that russia has never seen will deter him, and that's exactly what we need to do with our allies. >> so what are the chances president biden will take that action, not just sanctions but dramatic level of sanctions, as adam schiff says there. >> well, pam, i think it's entirely likely. this is what president biden has indicated. now, the sanctions that russia could face will be crushing, but is this threat alone enough to deter a very strong-logicaled portion. pam? >> even mccann with us. thanks so much. a woman who tested positive on a tranceatlantic -- transatlantic flight. ur record l is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire have you checked singlecare? i think you can get a cheaper price on this. cheaper meds with singlecare. stop! i should spread the word. but how? i wanna be remembered for the savings, with singlecare. you walk into the pharmacy, with great insurance. but then, (screams) singlecare beats the price of your copay. singlecare the musical. are people ready? (sings dramatically) oh, i need to get to work. telling people to check the singlecare price. are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas, or abdominal discomfort? taking align can help. align contains a quality probiotic to naturally help soothe digestive upsets 24/7. try align, the pros in digestive health. a midair emergency on a flight from u.s. to europe, not because of turbulence but due to a covid scare on board. cnn's linda kinkade. >> this is mu, the most unusual scene on the u.s. trip to switzerland, from iceland. after hours quarantining in the plane's bathroom after she took a covid test midflight. >> we boarded our flight and then probably an hour, hour and a half in, i started, i just all of a sudden this severe sore throat came on. i thought okay, i'm just going to take a test, going to make me feel better and immediately it came back, it's positive. >> fotieo who is vaccinated, boosted and traveling with family, said she immediately told a flight attendant who tried to find a place she would be at least risk of spreading the infection and finally found one. >> it was a full flight so she was going to look for ways to move people around so i could have a designated area to quarantine by myself during the remainder of the flight and after a while, she couldn't find, couldn't move people -- there were too many people on the plane. had to get the meals out, drinks out, so asked if i would be okay staying in the bathroom and i opted to stay in the bathroom. i'm sure if i said no, can i go back to my seat, she would have said yes but i was too nervous and, you know, there were so many people on the flight. my dad is 70 and he was on the flight. >> fotieo made good use of the time alone making a tiktok video of her experience been viewed more than 4 million times. when she landed in iceland, quarantined 10 days as the flight attendant who helped her on the flight sent us christmas gifts to pass the time. released from quarantine thursday and says she hopes to spend the remaining few days of holiday with her family. lynda kinkade, cnn. >> i love that the flight attendant sent her christmas gifts, what a story that is. nearly one year after the capitol insurrection, lawmakers saying they have firsthand testimony about what then-president trump was doing, as a supporter then smashed into the heart of america's dec democracy, more details ahead. you a . >> friends, collaborators, musicians, came together for a lifetime. ♪ it's too late, baby, now it's too late ♪ >> james taylor. >> his songs were amazing, his voice was amazing, and his demeanor. >> and carol king. ♪ you're so far away ♪ >> one of the greatest songwriters all time, asked to be in my band. four years passed since the last time we played. >> i loved every experience we had together. ♪ you just follow my lead ♪ ♪ and you know wherever you am, i'll come running ♪ >> "just call out my name" tonight on cnn. >> pamela brown washington, on the show tonight, nearly a year after the january 6 attack, investigators revealing they have critical firsthand testimony on donald trump's words and actions after the riot and ivanka trump's pleas to her father after the riot erupted. facing a damning week after his case to block a sexual assault case fails in court. and the voice of 13-year-old girl, not heard until now, as police crack open a 22-year-old cold case here in the cnn newsroom. just in at cnn, president biden and vice-president harris will deliver remark on thursday to commemorate the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol. as the one year anniversary of that dark day grows closer, the congressional committee investigating the insurrection is revealing startling new information about what was happening at the white house as the violence unfolded. >> we have significant testimony that leads us to

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