>> reporter: and liter, double standards. reaction to the capitol chaos draws new scrutiny. ♪ this is the cbs "overnight news. " >> good evening. tonight president trump faces a harsh reckoning with history. in the wake of the assault on the u.s. capitol that he incited, mr. trump faces a second impeachment, perhaps even criminal charges. today we learned another capitol police officer was lost. he's identified as 51-year-old howard liebengood. among the officers responding to the rioting. he died off duty. this weekend the president stayed out of sight and silent but that's expected to change. >> reporter: at the white house the flag was lowered to half staff after the death of a second capitol police officer. >> i'd like to begin by addressing the heinous attack. >> reporter: as he enters his final full week in office, he'll try to shore up his legacy. he's expected to deliver remarks monday and make a trip to the boarder tuesday. but calls for the president to resign now are growing from within his own party. >> the best way for the country is for the president to resign and go away as soon as pospnl. >> reporter: monday they're set to introduce an article of impeachment to remove trump for inciting a riot. >> what if he pardons himself? what if he pardons people whool are terrorists on the capitol? >> he can only pardon himself from federal offenses. he cannot pardon himself from state offenses and that's where he's being investigated in the state of new york. >> there is a possibility that after all of this, there's no punishment, no consequence and he could run again for president. >> and that's one of the motivations people have for advocating for impeachment. >> reporter: and jim clyburn suggested the chamber could wait before sending it over to the senate. >> let's give president-elect biden the hundred days he needs to get off and running, and maybe we'll send the articles some time after that. >> reporter: pressure is building on josh holly and ted cruz in their role over contesting the electoral results. >> i've called for them to resign. >> reporter: as law makers prepare to return to washington, the attending physician warns in a new memo that they may have been exposed to someone who tested positive for coronavirus while they were holed up in the siege. >> nicole killian covering president-elect biden. i understand there are late developments involving the president elect. >> reporter: we learned president-elect biden has spoken with the brother of capitol police officer brian sicknick, who died thursday from injuries he suffered in the riot. mr. biden would not say if he plans to attend his funeral. >> thank you. today cbs news has learned the fbi arrested two men carrying plastic restraints into the capitol. one seen here is eric monkal. he was arrested in nashville. here's the story. >> reporter: vengeance is ours, sayth the mob. and they're still saying. >> i'm really glad. it needed to happen. >> reporter: days after maga mania raged through a sanctuary. was it heroic? >> you're a bunch of terrorists. >> no, we're not. >> reporter: but for some trump loyalists, it's an inflection point. >> you can't just ran sack public places like that. >> count me out. enough is enough. >> you're a traitor, lindsey graham. >> trump die hards turned on lindsey graham after that. >> welcome to the new america, lindsey. this is the rest of your life. >> reporter: this video shows the first family wednesday morning, right before the president's inflammatory speech. >> i think we're t-minus a couple of seconds here guys. >> reporter: then the mob trampled the constitution and -- >> the president's words insighted a riot that killed four of his biggest fans. >> reporter: pro testsers stormed the washington state governor's mansion and more in florida and the kansas state house. tlk of more violence now skudales across social media. our american ideal is still at risk. democracy or autocracy. rule by the mob. atlanta. around the world, america's allies were shocked by thusalt on the capitol while our enemies found reason to gloat. senior foreign correspondent, elizabeth palmer, reports from london. >> reporter: russian-state tv took the already dramatic video from the capitol and amped it up. wednesday's events are a gift to dictators and to total alitarians everywhere. the message they're sending is if this is american democracy, who needs it? iran's president, rouhani said the breach proved western democracy is weak. china self righteously pointed out that at least its crackdown on pro-democracy activists in hong kong hadn't killed anyone. criticism and a certain amount of gloating was predictable from america's adversaries but there were sharp words from allies too. like prime minister boris johnson. >> inso far as the president consistently has cast doubt on the outcome of a free and fair election, i believe that was completely wrong. >> and even one of president trump's stonchest supporters had this to say. >> the rampage of the capitol yesterday was a disgraceful act and it must be vigorously condemned. >> reporter: netanyahu though, ended on an optimistic note. >> i have no doubt that american democracy will prevail. it always has. >> reporter: millions, especially across the western world, hope that he's right. and billions will be watching closely. ♪ ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ lightning strikes the heart ♪ the day has just begun ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ oh, we could be the stars ♪ falling from the sky ♪ shining how we want ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ i swear you hit me like a vision ♪ ♪ but who am i to tell fate where it's supposed to go? ♪ ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ lightning strikes the heart ♪ the day has just begun ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ oh, we could be the stars ♪ falling from the sky ♪ shining how we want ♪ brighter than the sun oroweat bread. gathering, baking and delivering the goodness of nature... from one generation to the next and from seed to slice. ♪ this is the cbs "overnight news." while the assault on the capitol for a second straight day the u.s. reported a record number of cases on saturday. with more than 278,000 new infections. more than 3600 people died. cbs's is in burbank with the very latest. >> reporter: hospitals in southern california are admitting infected patients faster than they can discharge them. refrigerator trucks are used as makeshift morgues. the covid crisis is at the breaking point. >> and 900,000 infected and 12,000 deaths. right now about 200 angelenos a day are dying of covid. that's more than any other causes combined. >> this is our new york moment, our moment to be scared straight. >> setting records in 11 states. new infections spiking in 38 states, including illinois, where public schools are set to open monday. there's a game going on about the slow rollout of the vaccine. dr. scott godly telling "face the nation" 40 million doses are sitting on a shelf. >> the states say it's with the feds and the feds say it's with the states. >> reporter: using san diego's petco park and other locations to get a million and a half people their shot this week. nurses greg and laura roberts got them but it was too late for their 44-year-old daughter, chair ate. she died of covid lasts month. >> it was very horrifying to watch what it had done to her body. with the few side effects, i would give that in a heartbeat. >> reporter: what's also troubling is who is dying from covid. here in l.a. county, they say 14% of victims have no underlying health conditions. that's double what it was when the pandemic started. a man has died in a shootout with police in the chicago area after going on a rampage that killed three and wounded four others. some of it was caught on surveillance video. here with more. >> reporter: a deadly rampage some 75 miles to illinois. they say jason nightingale was behind the attacks. he's accused of first walking into a garage in chicago where he shot and killed university of chicago student, fan at random. then police say he shot two women, wounding a 77-year-old retrieving her mail. a security guard was killed. then they say he came here to this convenience store where he shot an 81-year-old woman twice and killed a 20-year-old man. a short time later, he shot into a car, hitting a 15-year-old girl. >> the 15-year-old sustained a gun shot wound to the head and is in critical condition. >> he's accused of acosting a woman inside a cvs and taking another woman hosten across the street. the chaos coming to an end when police shot and killed nightingale. they say they found his gun. cbs news, chicago. overseas now, divers have found parts of a wreckage of a jetliner that crashed into the sea in jakarta, indonesia. an older model boeing 737. there were 62 people on board. and no survivors. to spain now where the biggest snow storm in a decade brought the country to a stand still. and brought the kid out in some adults. including a snow ball fight in madrid. straight ahead, how the capitol chaos exposed america's racial double standard. later, it's dad verses daughter in a historic college basketball match up. a double standard emerged. we met up with one that recalled his very different experience this past summer. navy veteran, cesean mcdonald, considers himself a patriot and for the last five years, he's called the nation's capitol his own. so, when millions rallied against racial injustice nationwide, after the death of george floyd, the 40-year-old went to lafayette park june 1st, to protest in front of the white house. as they chanted with no clear signs of violence, local and federal authorities moved in. 30 minutes before a 7:00 p.m. curfew took effect and he says what happened next was pure chaos. >> that was it. they hit the ground. they didn't show any restraint, deescalation, anything. >> shortly after, president trump posed a photo op at st. john's church. the show of force prompted a house hearing where he testified. the same month members of the national guard lined the steps of the lincoln memorial to monitor protests against police brutality. a sharp contrast to the scene in response the nation witnessed days ago. trump supporters invading the capitol. an unprecedented challenge to our democracy. national guard presence was limited there. that's because the department of defense says they wanted to avoid the appearance of military interference in a political process. as congress tallied president-elect joe biden's electoral college votes. >> they work for us. they don't get to steal it from us. >> things that aren't america seem to sure happen a lot in america. >> reporter: a professor at rutgers university. his research aims to put current issues of race and power into historical context. >> there are several moments in american history where large numbers of white people have not wanted to accept the results of an election that seemed to cause them to lose power. one period in particular is the period after reconstruction. when i saw people carrying the confederate flag, what i saw was an effort on their part to link this protest to the tradition of the confederacy. >> do you worry things are going to get worse than what we saw on wednesday before they get better? >> i do think that things are going to get more challenging than better. the resentment is still there, the misinformation is still there and the potential for violence is very real and still there. so, those are things we have to grapple with. >> and kishon mcdonnell agrees. >> i think people have to look themselves in the mirror and say why is this issue still going on? >> there's more ahead on "the >> there's more ahead on "the overnight i give to shriners hospitals for children because i want to be a part of something amazing. - i know my gift to shriners hospitals for children makes a difference in the lives of children. - our support gives kids a bright future. - i give because when i see a child smile, i smile. - when you support shriners hospitals for children, you're joining thousands of other caring people like you who 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(buzzer buzzing) - thank you! - [child] because of your support, we can say thank you by having the life we wouldn't have had without shriners hospitals for children. - my donation to shriners hospitals for children give kids a brighter future. - i donate money to shriners hospitals for children so children can heal and go home. - yay, shriners! - yay, shriners! - with your monthly gift, we'll send you this adorable love to the rescue blanket as another way to say thank you. plus, it's a reminder of all the children who now have hope because of your support. - will today be the day you send your love to the rescue? - go online right now to loveshriners.org to give your monthly support so more kids like me get the care we need to be kids. - thank you. - thank you for giving. - thank you for giving. - [child] please call right now to give. if operators are busy with other caring donors, please hold patiently, or go to loveshriners.org - [child] your gift, no matter how small, shows you care. please hold patiently, or go to loveshriners.org iwith vicks sinex saline nasal cmist.tion for drug free relief that works fast. vicks sinex. instantly clear everday congestion. gillette proglide and proglide gel. five blades and a pivoting flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke, while washing away dirt and oil. so you're ready for the day with a clean shave and a clean face. teachers are tasked with discussing monumental current events with students of all ages. well, following the assault on the capitol, they adapted with new lessons. cbs's nancy chen has more. >> reporter: as americans process the deadly assault on capitol hill, classes around the country are pivoting from studying lessons in textbooks to history in the making. >> what might be a better way for you to stand up for yourself? >> become a better person. >> reporter: john schmidt woke up early to crack a new lesson plan for his 11th grade history class in new york. >> just let the students share. they were really angry. social and emotional learning is just as important as learning about the american revolution. >> reporter: for many teachers, the capitol chaos highlights the importance of an inclusive education. >> you tell a story that leaves out the people of color, you then have a citizenry that doesn't see those people as included as american. and i think a small piece of what we saw is due to those people's educational experience. >> reporter: his high school u.s. history students near salt lake city discuss words like insurrection and what it means to be an ethical leader. a conversation that gave him hope. >> if anybody's going to overcome the divisions we see in our country right now, it's going to be them. i think this country's in very good hands. we just have to teach those hands how to do it. >> reporter: lessons in history for us all. nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> there's a lot more news ahead on "the overnight news." 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or people on the cacapitol? >> he can only pardon himself from federal offenses. he cannot pardon himself from state offenses and that's where he's being investigated in the state of new york. >> there is a possibility that, after all of this, there's no punishment, no consequence and he could run again for president. >> and that's one of the motivations that people have for advocating for impeachment. >> reporter: jim clyburn says a vote could come by next week but says the chamber could wait before sending it over to the senate. >> let's give president-elect biden the hyundais he needs to get his agenda off and running and maybe we'll send the articles some time after that. >> reporter: pressure is also building on republican senators, josh holly and ted cruz over their role in contesting the electoral results. marriott and city bank among the first to suspend donations to those that objected. >> i've called on them to resign. >> reporter: the capitol's attending physician warns, in a new memo obtained by cbs news, that they may have been exposed to someone who tested positive to the coronavirus while they were holed up during the siege. >> and nicole, i understand there are some late developments involving the president elect? >> reporter: well, this evening we learn that president-elect biden has spoken with the brother of capitol police officer, brian sicknick. sicknick died thursday from injuries he suffered in the riot. mr. biden did not say if he plans to attend his funeral. >> thank you. today cbs news has learned the fbi arrested two men carrying plastic restraints into the capitol. one seen here is erick monkal. he was arrested in nashville. here's the story. >> reporter: vengeance is ours, sayeth the mob and they're still saying. >> i'm really glad it needed to happen. >> reporter: days after maga mania rampaged through a sanctuary. was the moment heroic or horrific? >> you're a bunch of terrorists. >> no, we're not. >> reporter: but for some loyalists, it's an inflection point. >> you can be frustrated or whatever but you can't ran sack public places like that. >> count me out. enough is enough. >> you're a traitor, lindsey graham. >> reporter: trump die hards turned on lindsey graham after that. >> welcome to the new america. >> reporter: this shows the first family wednesday morning right before the president's inflammatory speech. >> i think we're t-minus a couple of seconds here guys. >> reporter: then they trampled the constitution. and rose an of georgia. >> the president's words insighted a riot that killed four of his biggest fans. >> reporter: and they stormed the washington governor's mansion, more in arizona, florida, mc florida, minnesota and the kansas state house. talk of more violence now scuddles across social media. uramerican ideal is still at risk. ruled by the mob. mark straussman, cbs news. around the world, america's allies were shocked by the assault on the capitol while our adversaries found reason to gloat. >> reporter: russian state tv took the already dramatic video from the capitol and amped it up. wednesday's events are a gift to dictators and to totalitarians everywhere. the message they're sending is if this is american democracy, who needs it? iran's president rouhani said the breach proved western democracy is weak. china self righteously pointed out that at least its crackdown on pro-democracy activists in hong kong hadn't killed anyone. gloating was predictable from america's adversaries. but sharp words from its allies too. like prime minister boris john johnson. >> the president has consistently cast doubten the outcome of a free and fair election. i believe that was completely wrong. >> reporter: and even one of president's staunchest supporters, benjamin netanyahu, had this to say. >> the rampage of the capitol yesterday was a disgraceful act and it must be vigorously condemned. >> reporter: netanyahu, though, ended on an optimistic note. >> i have no doubt that american democracy will prevail. it always has. >> reporter: millions, especially across the western world, hope that he's right. and billions will be watching closely. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. overseas now, divers have found parts of the wreckage of a jetliner that crashed shortly after take off yesterday in jakarta, indonesia. an older model boeing 737. there were 63 sk2 people on boa and no survivors. to spain where the biggest snow storm in a decade brought the country to a standstill and brought the kid out in some adults, including this snow ball fight in madrid. even a t-rex, thankfully a fake one, was spotted trudging through the snow. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. i have been suffering with migraine for years and years. and nothing has really worked for me. until now. with nurtec odt, i have felt such relief. i am able to go about my day as if nothing happened. nurtec is the only quick- dissolve treatment for migraine attacks that can get many people back to normal activities and last up to 48 hours with just one dose. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effect was nausea. for more information, go to nurtec.com i'm jericka duncan in the cbs broadcast center in new york. thanks for staying with us. the fallout continues in the assault on the capitol. a second senator has called on president trump to be removed from office for inciting a riot and the house of representatives could vote as soon as tomorrow to impeach the president for a second time. with just nine days to go in office, it's unlikely a trial could conclude but it would make him the first president in history to be impeached twice. a look back on a day that will long be remembered. >> we were normal, good, law-abiding citizens and you guys did this to us. >> we can now add january 6th, 2021, to that very short list of dates in american history that will live forever in infamy. >> reporter: just how will history record this day? >> this is our country. this is our house. >> reporter: was it a riot? domestic terrorism? insurrection? our best hope is that it's at least a turningpoint. a symbol of our democracy shuttered under the pounding. those watching at home shuderred too. zip ties for handcuffs. body armor. >> what we're seeing is a small number of extremeshes. >> reporter: they prompted president-elect joe biden to use words we rarely hear from our leaders. >> it boarders on sudition. >> reporter: since election day, it's as if there had been a pot of political stew left on the stove to burn, simmering with conspiracy theories about the election. >> in philadelphia, they keep the votes of dead people secret. >> reporter: from the white house. >> we can't have an election stolen like this. >> reporter: and many members of congress too. >> we know that this has really been a stolen election. i've seen the evidence. >> they don't get to steal it from us. they don't get to tell us we didn't see what we saw. >> they've been been hearing for months this is stolen. >> reporter: she in part studies the use of misinformation online. >> donald trump won this election. >> reporter: they have been fed a consistent misleading false narrative along side calls from the more extreme elements that said we have to do something about this. the idea that was going to somehow stay some online message board commentary is wildly naive. >> because it had real-world consequences. >> there is no distinction now between online and off line. >> all of us here today don't want to see our election victory stolen by emboldened radical left democrats, which is what they're doing and stolen by the fake -- >> reporter: with just hours before joe biden's victory was set to be certified. >> you don't concede when there's theft involved. >> reporter: senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell, had lost too. georgia's run-off election would soon leave him in the minority. and yet, he was prepared to accept -- >> from mere allegations from the losing side, our democracy would enter a death spiral. >> reporter: still eight republican senators and 139 republican house members were still intent on stalling the inevitable. anoungsing they would object to the certification of joe biden as the winner. >> what does it say to the nearly half the country that believes this election was rigged if we vote not eviln to consider the claims of illegality and fraud in this election? >> reporter: outside the tidal wave of denial began pouring down pennsylvania avenue, crashed on to the steps of the capitol and seeped into the doors of the house chamber itself. represents fled, people died, including u.s. capitol police officer brian sicknick, a 12-year veteran of the force. scores of arrests have been made in the wake of the mayhem and the fbi promises there will be more. it is into the teeth of that america the next administration is about to walk. >> nobody looks at this country and says i wish my government worked like that. >> reporter: ian bremer is a geopolitical strategist of sorts. he founded the eurasia group that helps on risks. >> we won the cold war because people look to the united states as an example of good governance. you can't say that today. >> reporter: this past week, he says, was just the latest tarnish on our reputation. >> anyone that thinks that we are suddenly going to be welcomed back as america's the global policeman, we'rer the architect of global trade, cheerleader of global values? we have squandered that legacy. >> reporter: congress did resume its constitutional duties that night. >> to those that reeked havoc in our capitol today, you did not win. >> reporter: there were calls for restraint, heading into the all-night session. >> the best way we can show respect for the voters who were upset is by telling them the truth. >> we brought this hell upon ourselves. >> reporter: with their halls and offices around them laying in ruin, some of those that had objected to certify the election changed their minds and others didn't. didn't matter. by 3:46 a.m. >> joseph r. biden jr. -- >> reporter: the count was over -- >> has received 306 votes. >> reporter: whispers of declaring mr. trump unfit for office bagan to surface. an article of impeachment could be as soon as tomorrow. twitter had banned the president, his more than 88 million followers will have to find him somewhere else. facebook and instagram blocked him too. people inside urged the president to grasp a reality that some are still not sure he necessarily believes. >> my focus now turns to insuring a smooth, orderly and seamless transition of power. >> reporter: that did not include, apparently, attending his rival's inauguration. he'll pass on that. >> the vice president is welcome to come. we'd be welcome to have him there. >> reporter: he still insisted the war is far from over. >> to all of my wonderful supporters, i know you are know that our incredible journey is only just beginning. >> reporter: abraham lincoln once talked of the choice between rule and ruin. that was tested this past week. but unity isn't some kind of unicorn. you might remember a moment after 9/11, when the capitol was spared an attack. democrats stood nexed to republicans and spontaneously broke into a chorus of god bless america. whatever acrimony existed, perceived sins had been committed, melted under a common purpose to defend democracy. that was two decades ago. hardly ancient history. at least we hope bp ♪ my home sweet home [ applause ] feeling sluggish or weighed down? 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>> this is not the way we settle our differences. the value systems, bhauvr whate may be, we should never resort to violence. i said you should be ashamed of yourself what you're doing here. this is a sacred chamber and you're trying to obstruct. >> reporter: he was among those objecting to electoral votes but in that moment, none of that mattered. >> i had a texas mask and he said you're from texas and you should be with us. i said listen. what you're doing right now, i cannot support. i cannot agree with in any form or fashion. >> so, you told him that this was unamerican and that you strongly disagree. now, you were with the president on the vote, but that doesn't mean you have to be with the protesters, who claim they're supporting the president. i mean, there's a big divide there, right >> that's exactly it. >> reporter: the carnage was strewn all over the capitol building wednesday. representative andrew kim from new jersey decided to do his part. >> it just broke my heart. when i got to the room i love the most, rotunda t brought a tear to my eye to see how deserated it was. >> so, he started cleaning up the debris. >> there was plaque i came across that said below this plaque lies the corner stone that george washington laid a founding of this building. and it just reminded me that this is bigger than us, the capitol is bigger than us. >> reporter: the desecration of the temple of our ♪ ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ lightning strikes the heart ♪ the day has just begun ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ oh, we could be the stars ♪ falling from the sky ♪ shining how we want ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ i swear you hit me like a vision ♪ ♪ but who am i to tell fate where it's supposed to go? ♪ ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ lightning strikes the heart ♪ the day has just begun ♪ brighter than the sun ♪ oh, we could be the stars ♪ falling from the sky ♪ shining how we want ♪ brighter than the sun oroweat bread. gathering, baking and delivering the goodness of nature... from one generation to the next and from seed to slice. ♪ an era in television has come to a close. the final episode of the game show "jeopary" has ended with alex trebek as host. a look back on his life and legacy. >> reporter: alex trebek walked on to the stage as the host of "jeopardy" in 1984. >> on behalf of all of us, welcome to america's favorite question and answer game. >> reporter: and continued to show up for 46 years. >> he was inquisitive, and quizzing people. >> reporter: explain it to us, please. >> and wanting to learn more. he was everything you wanted him to be. >> well done. wow. you get to play again, you know? >> reporter: in addition to his outstanding emmy wins for a game show host, trebek hold as guinness world record. >> he has the guinness world record title for game show hosted by the same presenter and that is you. >> reporter: he announced his cancer diagnoses, pledging to fight it. >> just like thousands of other people, this week i was diagnosed with stage six pancreatic cancer. we love you. thank you. that's very kind of you. >> reporter: he told jane pally why. >> it wouldn't be right for me to walk away from this if i can possibly do it and i managed to do it. so, what's the big deal? >> reporter: he continued to manage, taping new shows into late october, as the pandemic radically changed every aspect of american life. >> we're trying to provide as safe an environment as possible as we produce these new programs for your enjoyment. >> reporter: that gave brett backer a chance to not only compete and win but to share the profound impact trebek has on his life as a young immigrant. >> i learned english because of you. my grandfather who raised me -- i'm going to get tears now, i used to sit on his lap and watch you every day. >> pay close attention to this clue. >> a man i never met to thank him for what he meant to me and my family, that was the gift. >> answer, daily double. >> reporter: when it returns, alex want be the host but his staff and crew will continue in his honor. >> the man made being smart cool and we have to keep going. his dna is in the show, in the way we run it, write it, cast it. it's everywhere and we're not changing it. >> and that's the "overnight news" from thi it's monday, january 11th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." facing impeachment again. bipartisan calls grow to remove president trump from office. the democrats' ultimatum following wednesday's attack on the capitol. president trump is a failed leader. he will go down in history as the worst president ever. >> arnold's message. the former governor of california delivers a scathing rebuke of the president and his supporters. and shot of hope. how two states plan to vaccinate more americans against covid-19 more americans against covid-19 starting today. captioning funded by cbs

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