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Some citizens in Dutch cities continue on their third night of rioting in the Netherlands. Many downtown shops and restaurants have been looted and destroyed. Local owners have spent much of today cleaning up the mess from Monday night. On Monday, several police officers were injured when trying to contain the riot. These riots are all in reaction to the tightening restrictions put on the people. It began when curfew was put in from 11:00 pm to 4:30 am in Dutch cities. Media misinformation and lies from politicians have also had an affect on the riots.

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Covid: Curfew stays despite 'scum' riots in Dutch cities

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Three nights of rioting will not halt night curfews aimed at stopping coronavirus, say Dutch ministers.

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aca: biden plans to reopen obamacare enrollment - cnnpolitics

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Biden plans to reopen Obamacare enrollment

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President Joe Biden is expected to reopen enrollment on the federal Affordable Care Act exchanges on Thursday as part of a series of executive actions related to health care, taking a step to help uninsured Americans that his predecessor rejected.

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Super Bowl LV will have 22,000 fans in attendance at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla., including 7,500 vaccinated health care workers, the NFL announced Friday. The NFL said the protocols for fans attending the game outdoors include mandatory mask-wearing, social-distancing, podded seating, touchless concession stands and other security checkpoints

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Super Bowl LV will have 22,000 fans in attendance at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla., including 7,500 vaccinated health care workers, the NFL announced Friday.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said in a news release that the health care workers will be guests of the league to thank them for their service during the coronavirus pandemic. The health care workers will come from hospitals in Tampa and other areas of Central Florida and will receive free tickets to the game.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
"These dedicated health care workers continue to put their own lives at risk to serve others, and we owe them our ongoing gratitude," Goodell said. "We hope in a small way that this initiative will inspire our country and recognize these true American heroes. This is also an opportunity to promote the importance of vaccination and appropriate health practices, including wearing masks in public settings."

There will be 14,500 additional fans allowed to attend the Super Bowl at Raymond James Stadium. The NFL said the protocols for fans attending the game outdoors include mandatory mask-wearing, social-distancing, podded seating, touchless concession stands and other security checkpoints.
SUPER BOWL LV TIME, DATE AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE GAME
"Florida is proud to host Super Bowl LV at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa to crown the champion of an unprecedented NFL season," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said.

"On behalf of Floridians and football fans across the nation, I'd like to thank the many men and women who worked hard to make this game a reality, especially our frontline health care workers who have worked tirelessly over the past year to keep people safe. I look forward to the positive impact this game will have on the Tampa Bay area, and my family and I can't wait for the big game."

Several teams began hosting fans throughout the season. Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis., and Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., will each have a limited number of fans in the stands for the conference championship games.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Super Bowl LV kicks off Feb. 7.

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Super Bowl LV will host 22,000 fans, including 7,500 vaccinated health care workers

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Super Bowl LV will have 22,000 fans in attendance at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla., including 7,500 vaccinated health care workers, the NFL announced Friday. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said in a news release that the health care workers will be guests of the league to thank them for their service during the coronavirus pandemic.

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There is a bill that could be passes were citizen could use deadly force against protesters. The way it works is if protesters are blocking the rode people can run them over or if they are are private property they can be removed by any means. The debate over this bill is if people will abuse it.

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"If this bill is enacted it would vilify non-violent protesters," Gray said. "I don't believe that any members of this august body would deliberately seek to shield drivers who willfully choose to run over protesters."

Brattin's bill targets unlawful assemblies on a number of fronts, including making it a felony crime to block traffic as part of a protest. It also would expand misdemeanor harassment laws to include causing emotional distress during protests.

"People can't even go have a nice meal without being harassed, run out," Brattin said. "I wanted to ensure that people are able to go and enjoy their freedoms and liberties just like anyone else should be able to."

Government employees convicted of participating in unlawful assemblies could no longer be paid and would be stripped of all other employment benefits. Cities and counties would be cut off from any state funding if local officials make cuts to police budgets that are significantly deeper than cuts to other services, an effort to stymie activists' calls to defund the police.

Anyone charged with assaulting a law enforcement official or first responder also no longer would be eligible for bond, probation or parole under the legislation.

The Kansas City police union supports the bill.

The Senate committee hasn't yet scheduled a vote on the bill. - Associated Press

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Missouri bill would allow deadly force against demonstrators

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"If this bill is enacted it would vilify non-violent protesters," Gray said. "I don't believe that any members of this august body would deliberately seek to shield drivers who willfully choose to run over protesters." Brattin's bill targets unlawful assemblies on a number of fronts, including making it a felony crime to block traffic as part of a protest.

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Recently an 18 year old teenager named Jackson Reffitt came out about his father, Guy Reffitt who was in the group of people who stormed the capitol building on January 6th. He reported his Father to the FBI after he found out what his father did. He told ABC that he wanted to let other people out there know that its okay to come out and talk about these things. He told ABC he is currently in hiding from his dad who supposedly threatened his life, even though he doesn't believe his father would actually kill him.

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A Texas teenager who alerted federal authorities about his father's alleged role in the Jan. 6 siege on the U.S. Capitol says he wants others to know that "it's OK to come forward."

"I want people to know how awful this political strain can be on certain people," Jackson Reffitt, 18, told ABC News' T.J. Holmes in an interview airing Tuesday on "Good Morning America."

"And I feel like I should have to have the voice to tell people that it's OK to come forward," he added. "Your moral compass is going to be absolutely just the right thing."

The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested Jackson's father, Guy Reffitt, at their home in Wylie, Texas, northeast of Dallas, on Jan. 15. He is accused of unlawful entry on Capitol grounds and obstruction of justice.

ABC News has been unable to get in touch with Guy Reffitt, and it was unclear whether he has obtained a lawyer.

Jackson Reffitt told ABC News that he is now in hiding and has cut ties with his family, who he said is upset with him for calling the FBI tip line weeks before the Capitol siege to alert them about his father.

"At first, he was talking down to anyone against his opinion. For example, he would say that liberals wouldn't survive in this world," Jackson Reffitt said. "I didn't know what he was doing online, but I've heard what he's been talking about -- he's been hyping something up. I had no idea what it was, and I'd rather contact authorities than know what was going to happen."

"I have all these people telling me that it's my dad's decision, he did what he did," he added. "I still feel responsible."

The FBI would not confirm the tip line call from Jackson Reffitt.

However, an FBI special agent stated in an affidavit obtained by ABC News that the teen did provide information about his father. Jackson Reffitt informed authorities that, on the night of Jan. 8 and the ensuing days, his father told him and other family members that he was among the individuals who "stormed the Capitol" on Jan. 6, that he went to protect the country and brought his gun with him, and that he recorded some of the events on his GoPro camera, which was strapped to his helmet, according to the court documents.

The events on Jan. 6 occurred after President Donald Trump and his allies held a rally earlier that day in Washington, D.C., urging Congress not to certify the results of the November presidential election, in which Trump lost to Democratic candidate Joe Biden. Trump vowed to "never concede" and urged his supporters "to fight," as he continued to push baseless claims of election fraud.

Crowds of people then made their way to the Capitol steps, pushing through barricades, officers in riot gear and other security measures that were put in place in anticipation of the protest. A violent mob breached the Capitol building, forcing a lockdown with members of Congress holed up inside the chambers. It took hours for law enforcement to clear the building and establish a perimeter around the area. Five people, including a police officer, died during the rampage.

Video of the Jan. 6 siege shows a white man outside the Capitol building wearing a black helmet with what appears to be a GoPro-style camera attached and a blue jacket over what appears to be a black padded or tactical-style vest, according to the court documents. Jackson Reffitt told ABC News that man is his father.

"It's all over the news," he said. "You could see him, his blue coat, his helmet, his GoPro, his bulletproof vest."

Jackson Reffitt said his father was sending him "enthusiastic" text messages while he was there.

"It was pretty surreal to hear him talk as if this was something that is going to save our family," he said.

According to the court documents, Jackson Reffitt also informed investigators that, on or about Jan. 11, his father stated he had to "erase everything" because the FBI was now watching and that if the son reported him to authorities, he would have no option but to "do what he had to do." Jackson Reffitt told authorities he understood his father's statements to be a threat to his life.

According to the court documents, Guy Reffitt's wife informed investigators that both their son and daughter informed her on Jan. 11 that, during an argument at the house earlier that day when she wasn't home, Guy Reffitt told them something along the lines of: "If you turn me in, you're a traitor and you know what happens to traitors...traitors get shot."

In a statement obtained by ABC News, Nicole Reffitt said she stands with her family and that Guy Reffitt is a "loving husband, devoted father, loyal friend and passionate patriot."

"I want it to be clear that no one present during the conversation in question ever felt that they were in any danger or felt like they were being threatened," Nicole Reffitt said. "Were some annoyed, yes, but they never ever feared for their safety."

According to court documents, Guy Reffitt's wife also informed authorities that he is a member of a group related to the so-called Three Percenters, a far-right, paramilitary-style movement that advocates for "defending our country's founding principles" against government "tyranny." The movement's name comes from the erroneous belief that only 3% of U.S. colonists fought the British during the American Revolutionary War in the 18th century.

In the statement to ABC News, Nicole Reffitt said their "home welcomes all people of all colors, faiths, beliefs and opinions."

Jackson Reffitt told ABC News he doesn't believe his father would actually hurt or kill him.

"I think the way he's been manipulated into thinking by these extremist groups and what's been fed to him was worrying enough that I don't know what he was going to do next," he said.
ABC News Eboni Griffin and T.J. Holmes contributed to this report.

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Teen speaks out after alerting FBI about father's alleged role in US Capitol siege: 'It's OK to come forward'

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A Texas teenager who alerted federal authorities about his father's alleged role in the Jan. 6 siege on the U.S. Capitol says he wants others to know that "it's OK to come forward." "I want people to know how awful this political strain can be on certain people," Jackson Reffitt, 18, told ABC News' T.J.

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McDonald's is bringing back a fan favorite that sold out very quickly This fan favorite being the spicy chicken Mcnuggets and Mighty hot sauce.

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Things are heating up at McDonald's, as the Golden Arches plans to bring back its spicy nuggets and hot sauce.

On Monday, the restaurant announced that Spicy Chicken McNuggets and Mighty Hot Sauce will return to participating Mickey D's locations nationwide on Feb. 1, for a limited time.

Customers in the know may recall that the spicy items briefly graced menus in the fall, and were said to have quickly sold out. The Spicy Chicken McNuggets feature a tempura coating crafted with cayenne and chili peppers, while the Mighty Hot Sauce stands as the chain's hottest available dipping sauce - and itsfirst new sauce since 2017.

MCDONALD'S CUSTOMER CALLS POLICE BECAUSE SHE MISSED BREAKFAST DUE TO LONG DRIVE-THRU LINE
"When we introduced Spicy Chicken McNuggets last year, it marked the first-ever McNugget flavor innovation since this iconic menu item was introduced in 1983. But over their 40-year history, we've upgraded our beloved Chicken McNuggets several times - from rolling out new dipping sauces like Tangy Barbeque and Honey Mustard to removing all artificial preservatives, colors and flavors back in 2016," McDonald's said in a news release issued Monday

"And chicken fans can rest assured that we're not stopping here - be on the lookout for more delicious options hitting our menus soon."
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Further turning up the heat, McDonald's highly anticipated new crispy chicken sandwiches will hit menus on Feb. 24. The three sandwiches were first tested over a year ago in Knoxville, Tenn., and Houston, Texas, and their national debut will likely mark the next frontier of the chicken sandwich wars.

The new sandwiches will reportedly be available in standard, deluxe and - yes - spicy varieties.

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McDonald's bringing back spicy chicken nuggets, hot sauce for a limited time

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Things are heating up at McDonald's, as the Golden Arches plans to bring back its spicy nuggets and hot sauce. On Monday, the restaurant announced that Spicy Chicken McNuggets and Mighty Hot Sauce will return to participating Mickey D's locations nationwide on Feb. 1, for a limited time.

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Finally, after four years, there is a presidential pet back on White House grounds. Major, President Joe Biden's dog became the first ever shelter dog to live at the White House.

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Former President Trump was the first president in a century not to have a pet.

For the first time in four years, presidential pets have paws back on White House grounds.

Just as the administration of President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris boasts several firsts, the first canines have made history of their own as Major -- the family's second German shepherd -- is the first-ever shelter dog to live at the White House.

The Biden family adopted 2-year-old Major two years ago from the Delaware Humane Association -- a few months before Biden announced his run for the presidency. They welcomed their first German shepherd, Champ, a month after the 2008 election.

Both dogs were spotted frolicking on the White House lawn on Monday and barking could be heard after Biden signed an executive order in the Oval Office in the afternoon.

The first dogs officially arrived at the White House on Sunday. According to first lady Jill Biden's office, the Biden family wanted to get settled in the White House before moving Champ and Major from Delaware to Washington.

"Champ is enjoying his new dog bed by the fireplace, and Major loved running around on the South Lawn," the first lady's office said in a statement.

The Bidens told CBS in November the family expects to soon welcome a first feline.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki predicted in a video posted Sunday that Biden's first cat would "dominate the internet" when the cat is publicly revealed for the first time.

"I am also wondering about the cat, because the cat is going to dominate the internet whenever the cat is announced and wherever that cat is found," Psaki said, responding to someone who had tweeted asking for details of the first cat.

Just a few days ahead of Biden's Inauguration Day, the Delaware Humane Association -- where Major was adopted from -- was hosting an "indoguration" ceremony via Zoom. Touted as the world's largest virtual party for dogs, it was actually a fundraiser for the association.

"Let's celebrate the first-ever shelter pup to become First Dog and raise $$$ to help more shelter animals like Major live the American Dream," the Facebook post announcing the celebration said.

Champ, a name given by his grandchildren, but also the nickname Biden's father gave him when he was a child, lived at the vice presidential residence at the U.S. Naval Observatory. Months into his first term as the second dog, the family had to replace the off-white carpet at the residence with hardwood floors because of "the occasional puppy accident," a Biden spokeswoman told The Washington Post at the time. She added that he'd "generally been a good dog."

Both Champ and Major are frequently featured on the Biden family's social media pages and made several appearances leading up to the election in an appeal to pet lovers.

"No ruff days on the trail when I have some Major motivation," Biden wrote alongside a video of Major licking his face.

The Biden campaign even launched "Dog Lovers for Joe" with the slogan "Choose your human wisely" and ran on the promise that dogs would return to the people's house.

"Red state or Blue state, we all can agree on the power of dogs," the website said. "It's time we had a dog-lover back in the White House."

Former President Donald Trump was the first president in more than a century not to have a pet of some kind at the White House. Trump reportedly doesn't like dogs and in February 2019 said he doesn't "have any time" to have a pet and that getting one "feels a little phony."

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Biden dogs set paws on White House grounds

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Former President Trump was the first president in a century not to have a pet. For the first time in four years, presidential pets have paws back on White House grounds.

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After Kc's victory over the Buffalo Bills the Chiefs have entered the second consecutive super bowl. Mahomes is currently 2/3 for making the Superbowl on seasons played. As for the NFC, the Bucs disappointingly defeated the Green Bay Packers. Super Bowl 55 will be held in Tampa Bay. CBS predicts Chiefs win percentage is 55% and the score will statistically be 28-26

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We now know the two teams that will face off in Super Bowl LV. On Feb. 7. The Kansas City Chiefs and Tampa Bay Buccaneers will battle from Raymond James Stadium and the Buccaneers will also become the first team to play the Super Bowl in their home stadium. It's the young reigning Super Bowl MVP in Patrick Mahomes vs. the greatest of all time in Tom Brady, and it's a showdown that could come down to which quarterback can out-duel the other. Despite being underdogs, the Buccaneers were able to upset the Green Bay Packers in the NFC Championship, 31-26, and the Chiefs covered the three-point spread against the Buffalo Bills with ease in the AFC Championship, defeating them 38-24. Both teams went Over their total.

So, what does Vegas think about this matchup? If you're an experienced bettor, you know that it's best to get your bets in early before the lines can experience what could potentially be unfavorable movement, so let's take a look at these early odds and attempt to lock in our picks.

All NFL odds are via William Hill Sportsbook.

Chiefs at Buccaneers

Moneylines: Buccaneers +145, Chiefs -165
Total: O/U 57
Spread: Chiefs -3
Key info: Sunday, Feb. 7, 6:30 p.m. ET | TV: CBS | Stream: FREE on CBSSports.com and the CBS Sports App.

These two teams actually faced off in Tampa in Week 12, and it was the Chiefs that came out on top with a 27-24 win. Kansas City jumped out to a 17-0 lead in the first quarter, but they slowly allowed Brady and the Bucs to get back into the game. Tampa Bay scored 14 unanswered points in the fourth quarter, but Clyde Edwards-Helaire and Kansas City's offense were able to run out the clock and escape with a victory.

Mahomes threw for a whopping 462 yards and three touchdowns, while Brady threw for 345 yards, three touchdowns and was also picked off twice. Tyreek Hill exploded for 269 yards and three scores on 13 catches, which is worrisome because he has been on a roll as of late. In the AFC Championship game, the duo of Hill and tight end Travis Kelce was absolutely lethal. Hill recorded 172 receiving yards on his nine catches, and Kelce caught 13 passes for a total of 118 yards and two touchdowns. Mahomes looked fine after spending the last week in concussion protocol, and he completed 29 of 38 passes for 325 yards and three touchdowns. The Bills did score the first nine points of the game, but they didn't hold momentum for long, as the Chiefs rattled off 21 straight points and didn't look back from there.

As for the Buccaneers, we saw both good and bad in Tampa Bay's victory over Green Bay in the NFC Championship game. The Buccaneers secured a double-digit lead by the halftime break, but let the Packers get back into the game in the second half. A big reason for the comeback was Brady throwing three interceptions on three straight drives. Still, the defense was able to save them, and the Bucs held the Packers' three talented running backs to just 67 combined rushing yards on 16 carries.

Brady completed 20 of 36 passes for 280 yards, three touchdowns and three picks, and found some success throwing downfield. Chris Godwin finished with 110 yards on five receptions and Mike Evans caught three passes for 51 yards and a touchdown. Both gave Green Bay's secondary some serious issues -- especially in the first half. Arguably the most impressive part of Tampa Bay's victory is that the offense converted on 9 of 14 third downs, including their first five.

The pick: SportsLine data scientist Stephen Oh says that his initial Super Bowl simulations have the Chiefs as a 55 percent favorite to defeat the Buccaneers with an average score of 28-26. While Oh doesn't have the Chiefs covering the spread at William Hill, my early lean is that they will. With how explosive that offense looked on Sunday, it's hard for me to bet against Kansas City. As for the total of 57 points, that's a bit trickier. The Bucs and Packers combined for 57 points on Sunday while the Bills and Chiefs combined for 62. I'm leaning towards the Over.

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Super Bowl 2021 early odds, picks: Chiefs listed as slight favorites over Buccaneers for Super Bowl LV

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We now know the two teams that will face off in Super Bowl LV. On Feb. 7. The Kansas City Chiefs and Tampa Bay Buccaneers will battle from Raymond James Stadium and the Buccaneers will also become the first team to play the Super Bowl in their home stadium.

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On Monday, Biden stated at a briefing that he has the goal of 1.5 million Americans getting (COVID-19) vaccinated per day. He strongly believes that if we have enough vaccinations and supplies-- we can reach this goal. He also believes that anyone who wants this vaccine, can have it by spring.

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biden raises the bar on vaccines and suggests us will get to 1.5 million a day - cnnpolitics

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Biden raises the bar on vaccines and suggests US will get to 1.5 million a day

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President Joe Biden said Monday that he expects that the US will soon be able to vaccinate 1.5 million people a day, raising the bar by roughly 500,000 more vaccinations than its target of 1 million per day in his first 100 days in office.

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On January 6th, 2021 protesters stormed the capital building and most of them got away. Jackson Reffit alerted the FBI, weeks before the actual siege broke out, about his father and how he is going to participate in it. His father is now in jail and is facing federal charges.

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A Texas teenager who alerted federal authorities about his father's alleged role in the Jan. 6 siege on the U.S. Capitol says he wants others to know that "it's OK to come forward."

"I want people to know how awful this political strain can be on certain people," Jackson Reffitt, 18, told ABC News' T.J. Holmes in an interview airing Tuesday on "Good Morning America."

"And I feel like I should have to have the voice to tell people that it's OK to come forward," he added. "Your moral compass is going to be absolutely just the right thing."

The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested Jackson's father, Guy Reffitt, at their home in Wylie, Texas, northeast of Dallas, on Jan. 15. He is accused of unlawful entry on Capitol grounds and obstruction of justice.

ABC News has been unable to get in touch with Guy Reffitt, and it was unclear whether he has obtained a lawyer.

Jackson Reffitt told ABC News that he is now in hiding and has cut ties with his family, who he said is upset with him for calling the FBI tip line weeks before the Capitol siege to alert them about his father.

"At first, he was talking down to anyone against his opinion. For example, he would say that liberals wouldn't survive in this world," Jackson Reffitt said. "I didn't know what he was doing online, but I've heard what he's been talking about -- he's been hyping something up. I had no idea what it was, and I'd rather contact authorities than know what was going to happen."

"I have all these people telling me that it's my dad's decision, he did what he did," he added. "I still feel responsible."

The FBI would not confirm the tip line call from Jackson Reffitt.

However, an FBI special agent stated in an affidavit obtained by ABC News that the teen did provide information about his father. Jackson Reffitt informed authorities that, on the night of Jan. 8 and the ensuing days, his father told him and other family members that he was among the individuals who "stormed the Capitol" on Jan. 6, that he went to protect the country and brought his gun with him, and that he recorded some of the events on his GoPro camera, which was strapped to his helmet, according to the court documents.

The events on Jan. 6 occurred after President Donald Trump and his allies held a rally earlier that day in Washington, D.C., urging Congress not to certify the results of the November presidential election, in which Trump lost to Democratic candidate Joe Biden. Trump vowed to "never concede" and urged his supporters "to fight," as he continued to push baseless claims of election fraud.

Crowds of people then made their way to the Capitol steps, pushing through barricades, officers in riot gear and other security measures that were put in place in anticipation of the protest. A violent mob breached the Capitol building, forcing a lockdown with members of Congress holed up inside the chambers. It took hours for law enforcement to clear the building and establish a perimeter around the area. Five people, including a police officer, died during the rampage.

Video of the Jan. 6 siege shows a white man outside the Capitol building wearing a black helmet with what appears to be a GoPro-style camera attached and a blue jacket over what appears to be a black padded or tactical-style vest, according to the court documents. Jackson Reffitt told ABC News that man is his father.

"It's all over the news," he said. "You could see him, his blue coat, his helmet, his GoPro, his bulletproof vest."

Jackson Reffitt said his father was sending him "enthusiastic" text messages while he was there.

"It was pretty surreal to hear him talk as if this was something that is going to save our family," he said.

According to the court documents, Jackson Reffitt also informed investigators that, on or about Jan. 11, his father stated he had to "erase everything" because the FBI was now watching and that if the son reported him to authorities, he would have no option but to "do what he had to do." Jackson Reffitt told authorities he understood his father's statements to be a threat to his life.

According to the court documents, Guy Reffitt's wife informed investigators that both their son and daughter informed her on Jan. 11 that, during an argument at the house earlier that day when she wasn't home, Guy Reffitt told them something along the lines of: "If you turn me in, you're a traitor and you know what happens to traitors...traitors get shot."

In a statement obtained by ABC News, Nicole Reffitt said she stands with her family and that Guy Reffitt is a "loving husband, devoted father, loyal friend and passionate patriot."

"I want it to be clear that no one present during the conversation in question ever felt that they were in any danger or felt like they were being threatened," Nicole Reffitt said. "Were some annoyed, yes, but they never ever feared for their safety."

According to court documents, Guy Reffitt's wife also informed authorities that he is a member of a group related to the so-called Three Percenters, a far-right, paramilitary-style movement that advocates for "defending our country's founding principles" against government "tyranny." The movement's name comes from the erroneous belief that only 3% of U.S. colonists fought the British during the American Revolutionary War in the 18th century.

In the statement to ABC News, Nicole Reffitt said their "home welcomes all people of all colors, faiths, beliefs and opinions."

Jackson Reffitt told ABC News he doesn't believe his father would actually hurt or kill him.

"I think the way he's been manipulated into thinking by these extremist groups and what's been fed to him was worrying enough that I don't know what he was going to do next," he said.
ABC News Eboni Griffin and T.J. Holmes contributed to this report.

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Teen speaks out after alerting FBI about father's alleged role in US Capitol siege: 'It's OK to come forward'

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A Texas teenager who alerted federal authorities about his father's alleged role in the Jan. 6 siege on the U.S. Capitol says he wants others to know that "it's OK to come forward." "I want people to know how awful this political strain can be on certain people," Jackson Reffitt, 18, told ABC News' T.J.

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Joe Biden's administration announced their plans to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill. The US Treasury Department that was led in Biden's administration is led by a woman and she has backed up the effort to put Tubman on the $20 bill, replacing Andrew Jackson. The press secretary of the White House and others in his administration, believe that it is important to reflect the history and the diversity of our country. This is a way that can help influence that.

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A plan to put Tubman on the bill stalled under former President Donald Trump.

President Joe Biden's administration announced Monday it plans to revitalize the effort to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill.

"It's important that our notes -- our money -- reflect the history and diversity of our country, and Harriet Tubman's image gracing the new $20 note would certainly reflect that," White House press secretary Jen Psaki said at a White House press briefing Monday. "So we're exploring ways to speed up that effort."

Psaki noted the U.S. Treasury Department -- led in the Biden administration by a woman, Janet Yellen, for the first time in history -- has already picked back up the effort to put Tubman -- an African American woman celebrated for her work freeing enslaved people during the Civil War -- on new $20 bills, an effort that was delayed under former President Donald Trump.

"The Treasury Department is taking steps to resume efforts to put Harriet Tubman on front of the new $20 notes," Psaki told reporters, noting that specifics on timing will come from the Treasury Department.

Rep. Joyce Beatty, D-Ohio, chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus, also announced Monday that she is reintroducing in Congress the Woman on the Twenty Act of 2021, which would require any $20 bill printed after 2024 to "prominently feature" a portrait of Tubman.

"For several years, I worked directly with the Department of Treasury to plan the release of the new $20 design featuring Harriet Tubman to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment," Beatty said in a statement. "The American people want our currency to better reflect the diversity of our great country."

"I look forward to working with the Biden-Harris administration, including the first-ever female secretary of treasury, Janet Yellen, to put a woman on the twenty and make the Tubman twenty a reality," she said.

In 2016, President Barack Obama's Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew announced plans for Tubman to replace former President Andrew Jackson on the $20 bill, as part of an effort to get more women on U.S. currency.

The redesign was set to go into effect in 2020.

While campaigning for the presidency in 2016, Trump described the effort to put an image of Tubman on the $20 bill as "pure political correctness."

Trump's treasury secretary, Steve Mnuchin, told lawmakers in 2019 that he wasn't planning on putting Tubman on the $20 bill in 2020 and that a redesign of the currency would not be issued until 2028.

"The ultimate decision on a redesign will most likely be another secretary later down the road," Mnuchin said in testimony before the House Financial Services Committee in 2019.

Just a few days after that hearing, House Democrats protested on the steps of the Treasury Department, rallying for a congressional measure that would require $20 bills to include an image of Tubman.

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Biden administration plans to 'speed up' effort to put Harriet Tubman on $20 bill

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A plan to put Tubman on the bill stalled under former President Donald Trump. President Joe Biden's administration announced Monday it plans to revitalize the effort to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill.

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Southwest Airlines no longer allows emotional support animals on their flights. Southwest Airlines will only allow service dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability.

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The revised policy will only allow service dogs that are trained to do work.

Southwest Airlines has made the decision to no longer allow emotional support animals on their flights following a decision by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) last month to revise the Air Carrier Access Act (ACAA) regulation on the transportation of service animals.

According to Southwest Airlines, emotional support animals will be banned from their flights from March 1, 2021.

"With this revision, Southwest Airlines will only allow service dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of a qualified individual with a disability to travel with the Customer," Southwest Airlines said in a statement released on Monday evening. "The types of disability include a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability and only dogs will be accepted (including those for psychiatric service) - no other species will be accepted as a trained service animal."

The airline said that customers who do travel with trained service dogs must now present a completed Service Animal Air Transportation Form issued by the DOT at the gate or ticket counter at the airport and must include details on the animal's health, behavior and training.

"We applaud the Department of Transportation's recent ruling that allows us to make these important changes to address numerous concerns raised by the public and airline employees regarding the transport of untrained animals in the cabins of aircraft," said Steve Goldberg, Senior Vice President, Operations and Hospitality at Southwest. "Southwest Airlines continues to support the ability of qualified individuals with a disability to bring trained service dogs for travel and remains committed to providing a positive and accessible travel experience for all of our Customers with disabilities."

Southwest said that passengers may still travel with some animals for a charge, which has been a standard part of their existing pets program, but those animals must meet all requirements regarding in-cabin stowage and are restricted to cats and dogs only.

The U.S. Department of Transportation changed the ACAA in an announcement on Dec. 2, 2020 saying that passengers had been abusing the privilege of emotional support animals and the practice had "eroded the public trust in legitimate service animals."

The DOT said it was prompted in part by an increase in travelers "fraudulently representing their pets as service animals" to avoid charges for transporting pets. There are records of passengers bringing miniature horses, hamsters, pigs and even peacocks on board airlines which people have claimed as emotional support animals.

Said the DOT in their new ruling on Dec. 2: "The Department received more than 15,000 comments on the notice of proposed rulemaking. The final rule announced today addresses concerns raised by individuals with disabilities, airlines, flight attendants, airports, other aviation transportation stakeholders, and other members of the public, regarding service animals on aircraft."

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Southwest Airlines bans emotional support animals on flights, only trained dogs allowed

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The revised policy will only allow service dogs that are trained to do work. Southwest Airlines has made the decision to no longer allow emotional support animals on their flights following a decision by the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) last month to revise the Air Carrier Access Act (ACAA) regulation on the transportation of service animals.