two moderate democrats against the filibuster. all this means democrats can turn their attention to matters of national importance. there's one big thing standing in the way of all of that, impeachment. >> donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the united states. >> the house impeachment managers literally walked through the scene of the crime to deliver the sole article of impeachment to the senate. more republican senators are arguing it's simply not constitutional to impeach trump now that he's out of the white house. one impeachment manager says the timing doesn't matter. >> you think of someone who's going to attack the peaceful transition of power and hold on to power despite the will of the people. that's going to happen at the end of their term not the beginning so it presents a very dangerous precedent if we were to say, look, a president, vice president gets a constitutional freebie. you get one free thing, do it near the end so it will be late in your term. that would be very, very dangerous for our democracy. >> president biden weighing in on impeachment with the most direct comments so far telling kaitlyn collins the senate trial has to happen even if it means holding up his legislative agenda and his cabinet nominees. the president told caitlyn there would be a worse effect if it didn't happen. meanwhile, targets of the insurrection will be sworn in as jurors. the historic trial, fourth in history, second against president trump. ryan noble starts us off on capitol hill. >> reporter: good morning from capitol hill where the articles of impeachment are now in the hands of the united states senate. now begins the clock ticking on the next impeachment trial for former president donald trump. it's going to be about a two-week process for the president and his legal team to get their legal affairs in order. on tuesday the senators will be sworn in. the presiding judge will take over the responsibility of overseeing the trial. they will begin with an eye towards february 9th. that's when the trial itself will take place. we don't know how it will look, if there will be witnesses. they're prepared for the possibility of witnesses. some suggesting that even the senators themselves may be called to testify since they were a part of the capitol insurrection which is at the core of this impeachment. trump attempting to put together a legal team. sources are telling jeff zeleny that he's having a hard time gathering together a big legal team, many law firms don't want to be associated with the impeachment trial and may be as simple as being worried president trump won't pay them. that's the situation the president finds himself in. lindsey graham said he spoke to president trump over the weekend and the president, like many americans, just wants to see this impeachment trial behind him as soon as possible. >> thank you for that. one notable difference between the upcoming impeachment trial and the last one, who is in charge. senator patrick leahy will preside. that's because the 80-year-old democrat is the longest serving lawmaker in the majority party. otherwise known as the president pro tem of the senate. justice roberts doesn't have to preside under the constitution. senator leahy is vowing to oversee the trial with impartiality. there is an inquiry from the doj. they revealed a plot from the former president trump and top doj official to change the results. they wanted to fire jeffrey rosen who had privately rejected the president's demands. senate majority leader chuck schumer called for the inspector general's probe saying it was unconscionable a doj official would try to subvert the people's will. a tornado in birmingham, alabama. some people are hospitalized with serious injuries. search and rescue teams are combing through debris now. officials say a house collapsed on one family. no word on their condition yet. a hotel in the city was heavily damaged. a church had part of its roof torn off. a tornado effect remains in effect for alabama. historic first, janet yellen is the first female treasury secretary in history. she'll be sworn in by chairs. she is a battle tested economist. taking the top job at treasury makes her one of the most powerful women in the world. her job now, she's got to be the salesperson for the biden administration's rescue of the battered american economy. biden's $1.9 trillion plan includes a bigger stimulus check, money for state and local aid, money for a crucial national vaccine plan. yellen says right now with interest rates at historic lows, the smartest thing we can do is act big. there is a lot of work done. years of job market gains have been wiped out. we're down 9.8 million jobs since february. what's been called a k shaped economy and health crisis have left millions behind while the rich, laura, recovering very, very quickly. the bottom -- i would say the bottom 20or 25% of earners essentially they have the economic conditions of the depression at this moment. that's something for congress to keep in mind as the stock market hits records. real people, especially those living in poverty are hungry feeling like dark, dark winter. >> obviously everyone wants the economy to do well. so important to frame it that way. still ahead, moderna and pfizer feeling the pressure to get more out the door. hear why they say that's easier said than done. if these beautiful idaho potato recipes are just side dishes, then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. 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david mchenry live in johannesburg. all of this time, effort, money to develop the vaccine and the virus is starting to change. we need to test to find out that these vaccines work on the variants emerging around the world. >> reporter: that's right, christine. good morning. that's the big issue that you face is that covid-19 has been mutating throughout this pandemic and in recent months you've had disturbing variants emerge that go have been discovered in the u.k., south africa and brazil. the good news is the moderna and pfizer vaccine will be effective in halting the severe disease but they do say it's slightly less effective against the variant in south africa and they are developing a booster shot for that. it does really bring up this key issue. it's a race against time because as these vaccines are delivered in the u.s. and other parts of the world, this virus can mutate further and you haven't had a single vaccine administered here in south africa and many parts of the continent only a handful of vaccines given up. that means as it continues to circulate through the second and third possible waves throughout the continent, you could see mutations more problematic for the emerging vaccines. we'll find out whether the oxford vaccine and johnson & johnson and others will be effective against the strains that are emergemerging. it is troubling because the second wave has been dramatically worse than the first wave. it might be possibly due in part to reinfection of people because the antibodies of earlier variants weren't effective. it is important to get the vaccines out equitably to the entire globe. >> thank you so much for that. with so many questions about all of the new variants, cnn brings you a new global town hall. the race to vaccinate america. anderson cooper and sanjay gupta are joined by a panel live tomorrow night at 8 p.m. eastern only on cnn. process feels too e. they can't believe it's 100% online and gives them a competitive offer that won't change for 7 days. an offer that they can put toward their new car. some people can't believe our friendly advocate will come to them as soon as tomorrow. drop off their new ride and whisk their old one away. because we make trading your car unbelievably easy. all so you can say... told you so. experience the new way to trade in your car with carvana. the new myww+ gives you more of what you need to help you lose weight! more simplicity with the what's in your fridge? 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but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. welcome back. tom brady's dad revealing yesterday that he and brady's mom both battled covid-19 last year. andy scholes has the bleacher report. >> tom brady sr. said he and his wife had covid-19 at the king of the nfl season and were sick as a dog. brady sr. having to spend three weeks in the hospital. brady sr. revealing that they battled covid to espn's mike greenberg yesterday. brady's mom who's a breast cancer survivor did not need to be hospitalized. they're 76 years old. his son would face him time every day to and from practice. it was definitely a stressful time for the six time super bowl champ. >> we've never missed a game in michigan, new england, wherever. the first two games when i was in the hospital i didn't even care if they were playing much less missing the game. it was a matter of life and death. just like anybody that goes into the hospital. serious stuff. tommy fought through it and now it's just -- it's in the rear-view mirror. we're healthy, we're happy, everything is good. >> officials in kansas city meanwhile say they will not have a parade or public celebration if the chiefs win the super bowl due to covid-19 concerns. the city says the decision was made to protect the health, safety, well-being of fans, players, team personnel and the community. city leaders left open the possibility of celebrating some time down the road. today is the one year anniversary of ck kobe bryant a gigi's death. this was close for three quarters. james harding and kevin durant led brooklyn on a 15-0 run. 98-85. the lakers playing at the cavs. lebron's first game home. season high 46 points. 21 coming in the fourth quarter alone. the spark coming after lebron heard a cavs executive joking about a missed shot. 115-108. over the weekend lebron reflected on what this past year since kobe's death has been like for the lakers. >> man, it's insane. time heals all. it's devastating and tragic as it was and still is to all of us involved with it, you know, only time and it takes time. everyone has their own grieving process. >> to this time, mamba on 3. we want to recognize he's part of our organization and ever since the tragedy happened we had a mindset that this is bigger than, you know, ourselves. >> laura, hard to believe it's already been a year since kobe's death. as a sports fan that's one of the moments where i remember where i was when i learned the news. i was at my son's little league baseball practice. >> i remember you had just interviewed kobe not that long ago. >> two weeks before. >> andy, appreciate it. thanks. what you are seeing here has only happened four times in american history. a historic second impeachment trial for donald trump happening at the scene of the crime. the af a 165-point certification process. or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through march 1st. shop online or drop by your local dealer today. 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past the hour this morning. for the fourth time in history, second time in two years an impeachment trial will begin in the u.s. senate. >> donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states. >> the house impeachment managers, you can see there, literally walked through the scene of the crime to deliver the soul article to the senate. more republican senators are arguing it's not constitutional to impeach trump now that he's out of the white house. impeachment managers say the timing doesn't matter. >> you think about someone who's going to attack the peaceful transition of power and try to hold on to power despite the will of the american people. that's going to happen at the end of their term, not the beginning. it presents a very dangerous precedent if we were to say a president, vice president gets a constitutional freebie. you get one free thing, do it near the end so it will be late in the term. that will be very, very dangerous for the democracy. >> targets of the capitol insurrection, members of the u.s. senate will be sworn in as jurors. images of the insurrection and trump's role speak for themselves but some prominent trump allies including a possible 2024 candidate are pushing to move on. >> they beat them up before he got into office. they're beating him up after he leaves office. at some point give the man a break. i mean, move on. if you truly are about moving on, move on. the idea that they're going to do impeachment, that's not going to bring the country together, that's only dividing the country. >> beating up, it was law enforcement who were beat up on the scene. a police officer was killed because a mob stormed the capitol over the president's insightment and lies. that's what makes it difficult to move on. donald trump has two weeks to get his legal case in order. the trial begins february 9th. not clear how long it could take. lawmakers could be among the witnesses. >> president biden weighing in on impeachment now with his most direct comments so far telling cnn's kaitlyn collins the senate trial has to happen even if it means holding up his legislative agenda and cabinet nominees. there would be, quote, a worse effect if it didn't happen. the defense department could deploy thousands of u.s. troops to deploy the vaccination effort. president biden raising the bar to ramp up vaccinations. phil mattingly has more. >> reporter: christine and laura, the white house has made no secret of the agenda, the coronavirus pandemic. president biden taking questions at a press conference on monday tried to address all of those. the most pressing the administration is trying to get its arms around at the moment is the issue of vaccinations, whether there's an infrastructure, how much supply is in place. biden says he believes they will stay on track to have 100 million vaccinations in 100 days. he believes they could kick it up to 1.5 million vaccinations in a day and open the door to the possibility everybody who wants to get vaccinated could get vaccinated by spring. another thing that's crucial, the corner stone of the opening days of the administration, a $1.9 trillion stimulus proposal which has been faced by the republicans cool to ice cold. biden wants to negotiate. where they're going, we'll have to see. >> no one wants to give up on their position until there's no other alternative. they have to insist on what they have, don't support what is being proposed or they let it all go away, fall down. i think we're far from that point right now. i don't expect we'll know whether we have an agreement and to what extent the entire package can pass or not pass until we get down to the end of this pros si which will be in a couple of weeks. >> reporter: the president's process is central on what's happening. democrats in the house and senate have started to itch to move forward on their own using a budget procedure that wouldn't take any republican support at all. biden has made it clear, he's campaigned on bipartisanship. he did it as a vice president, senator for more than 36 years and wants to give an opportunity for republican senators to come along over the course of the next couple of days. president biden has made clear he's willing to negotiate on the number. where that goes? that's an open question. democrats are ready to go on their own and biden is leaving the door open to some bipartisan resolution. breaking overnight, a large and extremely dangerous tornado ripping through parts of al alabama. some people hospitalized with serious injuries. search and rescue teams combing through the debris. a church had part of its roof torn off. a hotel was heavily damaged. tornado effect in parts of alabama and georgia. more throughout the day on cnn. now to coronavirus. outdoor dining and hair salons can reopen after health officials lifted the stay at home order. there's still a long way to go. cnn covering the pandemic coast to coast. >> reporter: i'm stephanie elam in los angeles. california governor gavin newsom is lifting the stay at home order that affected about 90% of the state's population. this as he and his health officials reported improving icu bed rates. it should be above 50% in all of the state. it will go back to the four tier color coded system. now southern california and the bay area, many counties will be in the most restrictive tears. >> reporter: i'm bianna goal low dreeg ga in new york. public health officials sounding the alarm among the student body with deaths by suicide doubling since the pandemic began in the clark county school district, the fifth largest in the country. 19 students have died by suicide since remote learning began last march compared with 9 deaths from the prior year. in addition, an early warning system put in place to help monitor student mental health episodes has sent 3100 alerts to officials. district psychologists have noted the difficulty in reaching students to provide counseling. i'm elizabeth cohen. the cdc has defined close contact of being in six feet or two meters of someone can covid-19 for a total of 15 minutes or more. a new study raises questions. a team with 21 players, 1/3 of them hadn't spent 15 minutes with the person who was sick. how long do you need to be near someone in order to catch covid-19? i'm erica hill in new york city where the mayor says they could administer half a million doses a week if they just had enough supply. citi field behind me was slated to open as a mass vaccination site on monday but that's on hold while the city waits for the vaccines. ultimately citi field could inoculate as many as 7,000 people a day. the mayor says 107,000 additional doses are expected this week but that's still not enough to meet the demand. >> thanks to all of our correspondents for the updates. pharmaceutical giant merk dropping out of the vaccine race. they say their results were inferior. they plan to develop treatments for those battling the virus. they believe the company's departure from vaccine development is okay. stocks trudged higher. the s&p 500 and nasdaq hit record highs. the dow fell more than 400 points during the day before bouncing back. investors have a lot on their minds. president biden's $1.9 trillion rescue plan is facing criticism. lawmakers are concerned about the deficit. merk's decision to pull that development and astrazeneca warning the deliveries to the e.u. would lag. a big week for company earnings. starbucks, microsoft, apple, tesla, facebook wednesday. big tech has benefitted from millions staying at home. gains on wall street don't mean gains on main street. there are 15 million people in america getting a jobless check. we have lines at food banks and quite frankly hunger is a serious, serious problem. something the president is trying to address. the gop that rails on so-called cancel culture canceling itself. rob portman will not run for re-election after his term ends in 2022. portman cites partisan gridlock as a factor. he says we live in an increasingly polarized country where members are being pushed further to the right and further to the left and that means too few people looking to find common ground. >> it's part of the broader question about the future of the gop. matt gates is going to wyoming to speak out against its congresswoman, liz cheney, who voted for impeachment. the arizona party re-elected a pro trump chair woman and sen shurd the governor, former senator john flake and john mccain's widow, cindy mccain. none minded. almost half of the republicans have either retired, resigned or been defeated. we'll be right back. uld get fro0 the day you file with an express no fee refund advance loan. that's money fast. like, today fast. don't wait weeks. visit jackson hewitt today. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. 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radical left company, one of the people there is a big supporter of antifa. >> reporter: for dominion voting systems, the case against rudy giuliani comes from his own mouth. >> the company counting our vote with control over our vote is owned by two venezuelans who were allies of chavez. >> reporter: through falsehoods -- >> it is not made up. >> reporter: the lawsuit says former president donald trump's lawyer pushed blatant lies about the company. >> one of the experts that has examined the krookt dominion machines has absolutely what he believes is conclusive proof that in the last 10%, 15% of the vote counted the votes were deliberately changed. >> reporter: dominion's $1.3 billion lawsuit against giuliani follows a similar suit against sidney powell who promoted trump's false claims the vote was rigged. >> people believed this lie. people believed the statements that were made by giuliani. they were motivated to take action in the real world. >> reporter: dominion says the deception spurred deep mistrust of the voting system could cost the company a fortune and triggered threats against its employees. giuliani says the massive suit is quite obviously intended to frighten people of feint heart. it is another act of intimidation by the hate filled left wing to wipe out and censure the free speech. >> dominion. nobody knows who owns it. it was a rigged election. it was really a sham and a shame. >> reporter: still, trump and his supporters enjoyed a great deal of free speech when they were trashing dominion, again, without a shred of proof to back their false claims. >> the biggest fraud is the dominion machines. >> reporter: so dominion teerns say they are looking hard at fox news, oam, news max, sean hannity, lou dobbs, maria bar tir roma, the epoch times and more as the company contemplates its next legal moves. dominion is hoping to learn during the process of legal discovery whether the attacks were coordinated at higher levels. if so, that could open up more targets for lawsuits and potentially make all of that free speech a lot more costly. christine, laura. >> tom foreman, thanks for that. you saw the my pillow ceo mike lindell there. his twitter account was suspended last night. the trump loyalist has been in the headlines for making the unproven claims of election fraud. amid those false claims bed, bath & beyond and kohl's pulled my pillow products from their stores. twitter's latest tool to combat criticism, all you. twitter is launching a pilot project called bird watch. registered users will be able to create notes for a given tweet. they'll exist on a separate part of twitter's site. no word if that could lead to a tweet's removal or other consequences. >> to portland now where police are trying to determine a motive after a driver mowed down a group of people over a dozen blocks. one person killed, five taken to the hospital. disney's jungle cruise getting eighteen overhaul at the theme parks in the u.s. the ride has been criticized for the depiction of indigenous people as wild and threatening. it's been called out for tone deaf content. a movie is set to be released later this year. wall street power broken leon black is stepping down as head of apollo investment. he's been under pressure because of his personal and philanthropic relationship with the late jeffrey epstein. that relationship continued even after epstein pleaded guilty to felony prostitution with a minor. black will retire as ceo on july 31st but will continue to chair apollo's board of directors. the biden administration is working to speed up the production of $20 bills with harriet tubman. it will begin production in 2025. taking a look at markets around the world. losses in asia but european shares have opened higher and are holding with gains on wall street. futures also leaning a little bit lower here, but that's not a big move so far for the day. volatile day on monday. the s&p 500, nasdaq hit record highs. investors have a lot to consider here. a big week for corporate earnings. janet yellen will be sworn in later today. one of her focuses, getting stimulus into the hands of americans who need it right now. why would the ceo of amc theaters be optimistic right now? they said monday it had raised $917 million since mid december adding the funds would be enough to make it through the dark coronavirus impacted winter. amc's ceo adam aaron said the money and more vaccines will help the chain make it through the rest of 2021 when movie going is set to pick up even as streaming services dominate the entertainment industry. ♪ ♪ >> clydesdales in the stable. you won't see the famous budweiser glides dales this year's super bowl. they're skipping the big game. instead, budweiser using the money to support coronavirus vaccine awareness. donations and future ad campaigns. budweiser isn't the only big name skipping the super bowl. drink rivals coca-cola and pepsi said they won't be buying ads during the game. hyundai is breaking its super bowl streak. they're shifting their priorities as the country is still dealing with the pandemic. real change there. senator bernie sanders has gone from meme to muppet. this image of the vermont senator at president biden's inauguration lit up social media. toby king of redmond, washington, was inspired to crochet this doll. as of this morning it's drawn more than 150 bids going up to $16,000. king says 100% of the proceeds will go to one of sanders favorite charities, meals on wheels. i'm sure the senator is tired of all the memes. it was one of the lighter moments from last week. this is going to a good cause. >> i do think he is proud of the fact they are raising money for meals on wheels. >> the gloves are selling out. small business out there too. >> all right. thanks for joining us, everybody. i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. 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