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A man was found hidden in a Chicago airport for over three months, allegedly scared to go home because of the coronavirus. He was spotted by two worked and arrested. His bail is set for $1,000, but he is now prohibited from stepping foot in that airport ever again.

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A California man who told police that the coronavirus pandemic left him afraid to fly has been arrested on charges that he hid in a secured area at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport for three months

CHICAGO -- A California man who told police that the coronavirus pandemic left him afraid to fly has been arrested on charges that he hid in a secured area at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport for three months.

Aditya Singh, 36, is charged with felony criminal trespass to a restricted area of an airport and misdemeanor theft after he was arrested Saturday. At a court hearing on Sunday, a judge ruled that the Orange, California, man could be released if he paid $1,000, but said that Singh was prohibited from setting foot in the airport.

As of Monday morning, Singh remained in the Cook County Jail.

Assistant Public Defender Courtney Smallwood said Singh does not have a criminal record. She also said it was unclear why Singh, who is unemployed, came to Chicago or if he has ties to the area.

During the hearing, Assistant States Attorney Kathleen Hagerty said that Singh was spotted by two United Airlines employees, who asked him for identification, the Chicago Tribune reported. Singh lowered his mask and showed a badge that actually belonged to an operations manager at the airport who had reported it missing in late October, Hagerty said.

The employees called police, who took Singh into custody. Singh was "scared to go home due to COVID," Hagerty said, and told authorities that he'd found the badge and that other passengers at the airport had given him food.

Before she granted Singh bail, Cook County Judge Susana Ortiz was clearly troubled that someone could remain in a secured area for so long at the airport without anyone noticing.

"The court finds these facts and circumstances quite shocking for the alleged period of time that this occurred," the judge said. "Being in a secured part of the airport under a fake ID badge allegedly, based upon the need for airports to be absolutely secure so that people feel safe to travel, I do find those alleged actions do make him a danger to the community."

Singh is scheduled to return to court Jan. 27.

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Man allegedly hid 3 months at Chicago airport due to virus

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A California man who told police that the coronavirus pandemic left him afraid to fly has been arrested on charges that he hid in a secured area at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport for three months CHICAGO -- A California man who told police that the coronavirus pandemic left him afraid to fly has been arrested on charges that he hid in a secured area at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport for three months.

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The US has recorded over 93.7 million Covid-19 infections and over 2 million fatalities across the world.

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A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now infected more than 93.2 million people worldwide and killed over 2 million of them, according to real-time data compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University.

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Coronavirus live updates: COVID-19 deaths top 2 million worldwide

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A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now infected more than 93.2 million people worldwide and killed over 2 million of them, according to real-time data compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University.

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Twitter has banned Donald Trumps account, to prevent violence.

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Twitter Inc. shares were under pressure Monday after the social-media platform deleted President Trump 's account in a move the company said was done to prevent further violence.

Shares of the Palo Alto, Calif.-based company fell more than 10% at the opening bell, erasing more than $2.5 billion from Twitter's $41 billion market capitalization. Facebook Inc. and Alphabet Inc. were also lower after Trump's accounts were removed from their platforms.

Twitter's decision to suspend Trump's account was made Friday, after he posted the following two tweets which the company said were in violation of its glorification of violence policy:

"The 75,000,000 great American Patriots who voted for me, AMERICA FIRST, and MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN, will have a GIANT VOICE long into the future. They will not be disrespected or treated unfairly in any way, shape or form!!!"
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESS
"To all of those who have asked, I will not be going to the Inauguration on January 20th."

Trump had more than 88 million followers before his account was deleted, making him among the top six most-followed users.

The president's removal from the platform could cause Trump supporters to continue to flee in favor of rival Parler, which is known for its lack of censorship. Conservatives and celebrities have recently reported losing thousands of followers.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
Before removing Trump's accounts, both Twitter and Facebook blocked the president from accessing them after he posted a video telling protesters who stormed the Capitol to "go home in peace."

The number of daily active users appears to be "slightly lower" following the U.S. election, said Citi analyst Jason Bazinet in a Jan. 7 note. The Wall Street consensus, meanwhile, is expecting a sequential increase of 7 million daily users for the fourth quarter.

The company is set to report its fourth-quarter results on Feb. 4.

Twitter shares were down 4.93% this year through Friday compared with the S&P 500's 1.83% gain.

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Twitter shares sink after Trump's account deleted

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Twitter Inc. shares were under pressure Monday after the social-media platform deleted President Trump 's account in a move the company said was done to prevent further violence. Shares of the Palo Alto, Calif.-based company fell more than 10% at the opening bell, erasing more than $2.5 billion from Twitter's $41 billion market capitalization.

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A 5.9 magnitude earthquake hit Guatemala. No deaths recorded as of yet.

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A strong 5.9 magnitude earthquake has swayed buildings in Guatemala's capital

GUATEMALA CITY -- A strong 5.9 magnitude earthquake swayed buildings in Guatemala's capital Friday morning. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.

The shaking lasted a long time and shook some things from walls.

The U.S. Geological Service said the earthquake's epicenter was located just off Guatemala's Pacific coast 3 miles (4.7 kilometers) south-southwest of Champerico, Guatemala at a depth of six miles (10 kilometers).

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Strong 5.9-magnitude quake shakes Guatemala

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A strong 5.9 magnitude earthquake has swayed buildings in Guatemala's capital GUATEMALA CITY -- A strong 5.9 magnitude earthquake swayed buildings in Guatemala's capital Friday morning. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. The shaking lasted a long time and shook some things from walls. The U.S.

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In Norway 23 older patients have supposedly died due to the corona vaccine.

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A top doctor for Norway's drug regulatory agency on Friday suggested side effects from the Pfizer/BioNTech coronavirus vaccine may have contributed to deaths in some older patients.

Dr. Sigurd Hortemo, chief physician at the Norwegian Medicines Agency, said in a statement that common side effects like fever and nausea shortly after vaccination may have led to more serious outcomes and deaths among elderly, frail patients.

According to the Norwegian Medicines Agency, as of Thursday, reports of 23 suspected deaths were sent to the Norwegian ADR health registry, including 13 reports assessed by health officials.

"We cannot rule out that adverse reactions to the vaccine occurring within the first days following vaccination (such as fever and nausea) may contribute to more serious course and fatal outcome in patients with severe underlying disease," the agency said in the statement.
CORONAVIRUS TO CUT US LIFE EXPECTANCY BY OVER A YEAR, STUDY ESTIMATES
The statement noted that Pfizer's large clinical trials didn't test the vaccine on patients with severe illness or those older than 85.

Indeed, prior to emergency approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, a committee advising the agency endorsed the product and found no specific safety concerns among subgroup analyses but did list several unknowns that will need to be investigated further, including duration of immunity, efficacy in certain high-risk populations, those previously infected, as well as effectiveness among asymptomatic infection, long-term effects of COVID-19 disease, mortality and transmission of SARS-CoV-2. The trial tested patients up to 85 years old.

According to Pfizer, the Norway agency isn't alarmed by the small number of incidents.
CORONAVIRUS IN THE US: STATE-BY-STATE BREAKDOWN
"Our immediate thoughts are with the bereaved families," Pfizer wrote to Fox News in an emailed statement. "Pfizer and BioNTech are aware of reported deaths following administration of BNT162b2. We are working with the Norwegian Medicines Agency (NOMA) to gather all the relevant information. The Norwegian Authorities have prioritized the immunization of residents in nursing homes, most of whom are very elderly with underlying medical conditions and some who are terminally ill."

"NOMA confirmed the number of incidents so far is not alarming, and in line with expectations," the statement continues. "All reported deaths will be thoroughly evaluated by NOMA to determine if there is any relation to the vaccine. The Norwegian government will also consider adjusting their vaccination instructions to take the patients' health into consideration."

Nevertheless, the medical director of the Norwegian drug agency advised against frail patients receiving the vaccine.

"If you are very frail, you should probably not be vaccinated," Steinar Madsen at the Norwegian Medicines Agency told reporters Thursday, per Norway Today.
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COVID-19 vaccines typically require several weeks before the body builds enough immunity to protect against the disease.

The statement didn't specify when the deaths occurred after vaccination. Fox News has requested further comment from the Norwegian Medicines Agency.

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Norway 'cannot rule out' COVID-19 vaccine side effects were behind 23 deaths in 'frail, elderly' patients

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A top doctor for Norway's drug regulatory agency on Friday suggested side effects from the Pfizer/BioNTech coronavirus vaccine may have contributed to deaths in some older patients. Dr. Sigurd Hortemo, chief physician at the Norwegian Medicines Agency, said in a statement that common side effects like fever and nausea shortly after vaccination may have led to more serious outcomes and deaths among elderly, frail patients.

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A man who stole a woman's cellphone after she set it on the counter at a Cleveland convenience store fatally shot her when she chased after him, authorities said. The shooting occurred around 9:40 p.m. Wednesday in the Glenville neighborhood.

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Authorities say a man who stole a woman's cellphone at a Cleveland convenience store fatally shot her when she chased after him

CLEVELAND -- A man who stole a woman's cellphone after she set it on the counter at a Cleveland convenience store fatally shot her when she chased after him, authorities said.

The shooting occurred around 9:40 p.m. Wednesday in the Glenville neighborhood.

Andrea Randle, 32, was shopping in the store when she put her phone down, police said. The man grabbed the phone and left the store.

Randle chased after the man for about three blocks until he turned and shot her once in the head. She was pronounced dead a short time later.

No other injuries were reported. The shooter remains at large.

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Woman fatally shot as she pursues man who stole cellphone

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Authorities say a man who stole a woman's cellphone at a Cleveland convenience store fatally shot her when she chased after him CLEVELAND -- A man who stole a woman's cellphone after she set it on the counter at a Cleveland convenience store fatally shot her when she chased after him, authorities said.

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After a heavy snowfall in Switzerland there is a possible warning for a Avalanche to occur. Some areas have seen up to 2.4 feet of snow.

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Authorities in Switzerland have warned of high avalanche risk in mountainous regions of the Alpine nation after heavy snowfall in recent days

BERLIN -- Authorities in Switzerland have warned of high avalanche risk in mountainous regions of the Alpine nation after heavy snowfall in recent days.

Zurich's public transport company halted all tram and bus services in Switzerland's biggest city Friday, saying snow had brought down trees and blocked access to three vehicle depots overnight.

Some eastern Swiss regions saw up to 80 centimeters (2.6 feet) of snowfall in 24 hours. Parts of the Goms valley on the border with Italy were cut off from the world due to blocked roads.

Many roads were also closed due to avalanche risk or fallen trees in the western Austrian region of Tyrol. In the Vorarlberg region a power cut left some 7,400 households without electricity. Austrian rail company OeBB said several train routes were disrupted by snow.

Police in southwestern Germany said a 72-year-old woman died after a tree laden with snow fell on her while she was walking her dog near the Swiss border. The woman's son found her seriously injured and suffering from hypothermia, but she later died in a hospital. A spokesman for Loerrach police, Thomas Batzel, said the dog was unharmed.

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Avalanche warnings aired after heavy snowfall in Switzerland

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Authorities in Switzerland have warned of high avalanche risk in mountainous regions of the Alpine nation after heavy snowfall in recent days BERLIN -- Authorities in Switzerland have warned of high avalanche risk in mountainous regions of the Alpine nation after heavy snowfall in recent days.

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At 11:10 pm this past Thursday there was a bus left hanging off the overpass. There were 7-8 people injured including the bus driver. Most of the injuries were minor and the bus driver suffered the worst of the injuries.

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The bus went over the rail to the ground below.

Various people were injured after a passenger bus experienced an issue and was left hanging off an overpass in New York City's Bronx.

The New York Police Department told WABC that the incident happened at 11:10 p.m. Thursday on the Cross Bronx Expressway at University Avenue.

A total of seven to eight people, including the bus driver, were injured in the accident. Most injuries were minor, though the driver suffered the most severe injuries and is in serious condition.

All have been transported to an area hospital.

Authorities said the operator of the MTA Articulated Bus may have experienced some sort of brake failure or didn't properly navigate the turn.

The bus went over the rail to the ground below, where it had to be secured by the New York City Fire Department.

Photos show it dangling from the overpass before reaching the ground.

The intersection is now shut down and the bus is waiting to be towed.

No other vehicles were involved in the accident.
This is a developing story.

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At least 7 injured after NY passenger bus drives off overpass in the Bronx

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The bus went over the rail to the ground below. Various people were injured after a passenger bus experienced an issue and was left hanging off an overpass in New York City's Bronx. The New York Police Department told WABC that the incident happened at 11:10 p.m.

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After the riots on Jan 6 officers spoke out saying things like they feared their live protecting the capital. Or this may be the end of me.

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When a violent mob of President Donald Trump's supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, it was law enforcement officers who put their lives at risk to protect Congress and secure the area.

Robert Contee, chief of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia, let three of his officers who were on the front lines speak to D.C. ABC affiliate WJLA about their experiences.

"They have a heroic story and I think the world really needs to know," Contee told WJLA.

Officer Daniel Hodges, 32, whose platoon had been on duty since 7 a.m., said he feared for his life multiple times that day, including when he was "surrounded" by pro-Trump rioters outside the Capitol building and beaten.

"That was one of the three times that day where I thought: Well, this might be it," Hodges, a patrol officer in the 4th District, told WJLA. "This might be the end for me."

Another time, Hodges said, was when their police lines broke on the dais and they had to fall back to the Capitol building.

"We were battling, you know, tooth and nail for our lives," he said. "We held the line there in that doorway, and I guess I got pinned through the small back-and-forth we had fighting for, you know, every inch. And I had my arms pinned at that point, I wasn't able to defend myself."

In a now-viral video that was shared on social media, a bloodied Hodges is seen screaming for help as he is being crushed against a metal door frame inside the Capitol building.

Hodges said one rioter ripped off his gas mask and beat him with his own baton, while another tried to gouge his eye.

"At that point, I was also, you know, sucking in OC and CS gas, so I was pretty disabled at that point," he said. "I thought, you know, this might be it. I might die and there's nothing I can do to defend myself at this point. So I just started screaming at the top of my lungs for them to give me a way out, get me a line of retreat. Thankfully someone was able to do that and I was able to extricate myself."

Officer Christina Laury, 32, who is assigned to the narcotics and special investigations division, said the crowd of rioters was "immediately" aggressive and had already taken over the Capitol grounds when she arrived on scene.

"I don't think we even understood the magnitude and the amount of people that were actually there," Laury told WJLA. "By the time I got there, officers were already getting, you know, sprayed with whatever these individuals had, which I believe they had bear mace which is literally used for bears. They're spraying it at us -- human beings -- which is, you know, putting us out of service for a while. I mean, I got hit with it plenty of times that day and it just seals your eyes shut."

"You just would see officers going down, trying to, you know, douse themselves with water, trying to open their eyes up so they can see again," she added. "And at the same point, these people are still trying to push and gain access to the Capitol."

Laury said she also witnessed officers on the front lines of the Capitol building getting beaten with metal poles, in addition to be sprayed with bear mace and other chemical irritants.

"They did everything in their power to not let those people in," she said. "And this was going on for hours."

Laury said she doesn't get scared often but admitted: "That was probably one of the scariest days."

"When you can't open your eyes and you're in the middle of what we would call a fight essentially, you know, that's scary," she said. "The bravery and the heroism that I saw in these officers -- the second they were able to open their eyes, they were back up front and they were just trying to stop these individuals from coming in."

Officer Michael Fanone, 40, who is part of the crime suppression team in the 1st District, said he and his partner joined the front lines after relieving some of the fatigued and injured officers, even though he said none of them volunteered to leave. He recalled being tased "half a dozen times" and rioters grabbing gear off his vest, ripping away his badge, taking his ammunition magazines and trying to get a hold of his gun.

"I remember guys chanting, like, 'Kill him with his own gun,'" Fanone, who previously served for the U.S. Capitol Police, told WJLA. "I remember trying to retain it, and the thought did cross my mind like: OK, people are trying to kill you and I think this has crossed the threshold of you, you know, defending yourself. I thought about killing people."

Fanone said he told the mob that he has children and some of the rioters began to shield him from others until his partner was able to get him out of the area. Fanone, who said he's generally in good health, was hospitalized later that day and learned that he had suffered a mild heart attack.

"I've never experienced anything quite like this," he said. "I don't think I would have had a heart attack other than getting physically assaulted on Jan. 6."

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DC police officers speak out after US Capitol siege: 'I thought ... I might die'

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When a violent mob of President Donald Trump's supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, it was law enforcement officers who put their lives at risk to protect Congress and secure the area. Robert Contee, chief of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia, let three of his officers who were on the front lines speak to D.C.

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A hospital is taking in Covid patients because the hospital ran out of beds.

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a best western hotel in london is now taking in covid-19 patients as hospitals run out of beds - cnn

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A Best Western hotel in London is now taking in Covid-19 patients as hospitals run out of beds

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The hotel would normally be packed with families and business travelers. But on Thursday, the lobby was clear of all guests and furniture except for a table with a bottle of sanitizer, a box of masks and a notice that said "Coughs and sneezes spread disease."

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After the violent riots at the capital building a week ago and the inaguration arounf the corner Washington DC locks down . Members of the national guard are standing by.

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Expecting trouble, DC locks down a week before inauguration

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Last week's violent riot at the Capitol has impacted the way Washington, D.C., is planning for Biden's inauguration.

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Iran has an underground base on the their Gulf coastline which is full of "strategic missiles".

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iran unveils underground missile base on gulf coast

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Iran unveils underground missile base on Gulf coast, state media says

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Iran has unveiled an underground base for "strategic missiles" on its Gulf coastline, according to state media.

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A third grade class of 8 and 9 year olds were forced to go through a list of races and sexualities of theirs and their families and rank themselves on how much power and privlige they hold over others

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A third grade teacher in Cupertino, Calif., reportedly hosted a lesson in which students were required to identify aspects of their identity that were either privileged or oppressed.

The lesson is the latest in a series of incidents around the country that raised questions about how critical race theory is influencing U.S. institutions.

Discovery Institute researcher Chris Rufo, who has opposed critical race theory training in many settings, flagged the lesson, which reportedly took place during a math class. A slide leaked by Rufo identifies lists "White," "cisgender," "Christian," and other traits as part of the "dominant culture in America.'
NEVADA CHARTER SCHOOL'S STUDENTS WERE INSTRUCTED TO LINK ASPECTS OF THEIR IDENTITY WITH OPPRESSION: LAWSUIT
Other materials instruct students to create an "identity map" with their race, ethnicity, socioeconomic class, gender, and other attributes. Two slides specifically tell students to "circle the identities that hold power and privilege on your map," as well as to write about which of their identities "hold power."

Rufo told Fox News the school that Meyerholz Elementary shut the lesson down after parents demanded a meeting with the principal. One of the parents reportedly told Rufo: "They were basically teaching racism to my 8-year-old."

Another likened the content to the Chinese Cultural Revolution.

It divides society between "the oppressor and the oppressed, and since these identities are inborn characteristics people cannot change, the only way to change it is via violent revolution," the parent reportedly said. "Growing up in China, I had learned it many times. The outcome is the family will be ripped apart; husband hates wife, children hate parents. I think it is already happening here."
VIRGINIA COUNTY SPENDS NEARLY $500G ON RACE PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOLS
When asked about Rufo's article, School Board President Jerry Liu told Fox News that he believed the material was inappropriate.

"The incident that you're referring to happened late last year," he said via email. "The district had received several parent complaints and followed up with an investigation. After the investigation, we believe that the material that was presented in the class was inappropriate. The Meyeholz [sic] principal has reached out to the parent community to explain our position, and we have communicated this determination to the teacher as well. For privacy reasons, I am unable to comment further on personnel issues."
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Meyerholz's incident was just the latest in what appeared to be a broader trend after the George Floyd was killed in Minneapolis last May. In December, Fox News reported on a lawsuit in which a Nevada charter school allegedly told students to reflect on oppressive parts of their identity. Most of the reaction to these trainings has occurred at the governmental level, but December's lawsuit indicated that more individual complaints could be coming in the courts.

After Rufo published a series of allegedly leaked documents from diversity trainings, the Trump administration ordered federal agencies to halt those events last fall. Trump himself signed two executive orders on the issue, including one that installed a commission to promote "patriotic education" in the U.S.

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Elementary school teacher tells students to select their oppressive, privileged identities: report

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A third grade teacher in Cupertino, Calif., reportedly hosted a lesson in which students were required to identify aspects of their identity that were either privileged or oppressed. The lesson is the latest in a series of incidents around the country that raised questions about how critical race theory is influencing U.S.

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The storm that hit Washington and Oregon is starting to move East into the Central US region. There are currently 15 states on alert for the dangerous storm. This storm can have blizzard conditions, heavy rain up to 10 inches, and strong winds ranging from 80-100 mph. Part of the storm is expected to move to the Northeast by Friday night and over 6 inches of snow are expected.

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The chaos in the West was caused by damaging winds over 70 mph.

The same deadly storm that hit Washington and Oregon on Wednesday is moving into the Midwest with possible blizzard conditions for the central U.S. tonight into Friday.

One person died in Spokane, Washington, on Wednesday when a tree feel on her car.

East of Portland, Oregon, a woman is still missing after a mudslide buried part of a road.

Evacuations were still in effect overnight for a landslide threat east of Portland, Oregon.

The chaos in the West was caused by damaging winds over 70 mph and heavy rain up to 10 inches.

This storm system is now moving east and already winds have gusted 80 to 100 mph from Montana to Colorado and the Dakotas.

This morning, 15 states are on alert for damaging winds, blizzard conditions and heavy snow.

The heaviest of the snow will begin late tonight into Friday morning from Minnesota into Iowa, Wisconsin and parts of northern Illinois and Missouri.

Snow will be heavy at times from Minneapolis to Des Moines.

Chicago could see rain changing to snow by Friday morning and the heaviest snow will be to the west of Chicago downtown.

Part of that same storm will move into the Northeast by Friday night with heavy rain from New York City to Boston and snow for upstate New York and New England.

Relatively colder air behind the storm will produce additional snow around the eastern Great Lakes for western New York and Pennsylvania this weekend.

Snowfall totals will range from 6 inches to as much as a foot of snow possible for Minnesota and parts of northern Iowa.

In the Northeast, the heaviest snow will be in northern New York state and into New England where more than 6 inches of snow is expected this weekend.

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Blizzard warning for Central US, 15 states on alert for damaging winds and heavy snow

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The chaos in the West was caused by damaging winds over 70 mph. The same deadly storm that hit Washington and Oregon on Wednesday is moving into the Midwest with possible blizzard conditions for the central U.S. tonight into Friday. One person died in Spokane, Washington, on Wednesday when a tree feel on her car.

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Japan extends it's state of emergency as new cases start to appear. With these knew cases there is confusion as to how to handle the Olympics which were set to take place last year but were postponed because of the virus.

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japan expands state of emergency over coronavirus as infections climb - cnn

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Japan expands state of emergency over coronavirus as infections climb

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Japan will expand its state of emergency to seven more prefectures, Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said Wednesday.

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People are voting to decide if Donald Trump will be impeached. If he is he will become the first president to be impeached twice.

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Democrats formally introduced their impeachment resolution Monday, charging President Trump with "incitement of insurrection" as they race toward making him the first president in US history to be impeached twice.

Today's vote underscores Democrats' fury toward Trump and his supporters after months of false rhetoric about the election being stolen whipped the President's most ardent followers into a deadly mob last Wednesday that ransacked the Capitol, forced lawmakers to evacuate both the House and Senate - and could have been worse.

The single impeachment article points to Trump's repeated false claims that he won the election and his speech to the crowd on Jan. 6 before the rioters breached the Capitol. It also cited Trump's call with the Georgia Republican secretary of state where the President urged him to "find" enough votes for Trump to win the state.

The resolution, which was introduced by Democrats David Cicilline of Rhode Island, Jamie Raskin of Maryland and Ted Lieu of California, also cited the Constitution's 14th Amendment, noting that it "prohibits any person who has 'engaged in insurrection or rebellion against' the United States" from holding office.

You can read the full article of impeachment against Trump here.

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By Meg Wagner, Melissa Macaya, Mike Hayes and Melissa Mahtani, CNN

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House moves to impeach Trump after deadly Capitol riot

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Democrats formally introduced their impeachment resolution Monday, charging President Trump with "incitement of insurrection" as they race toward making him the first president in US history to be impeached twice.

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For the first episode without Alex Trebek, Ken Jennings hosts Jeopardy after 36 years. "Honor him by playing the game he loved."

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ken jennings hosts 'jeopardy!' and honors 'the great alex trebek' - cnn

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Ken Jennings hosts 'Jeopardy!' and honors 'the great Alex Trebek'

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Ken Jennings debuted as guest host on "Jeopardy!" Monday, and opened the show with a tribute to the late Alex Trebek.

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Armed protests are being planned to happen at all 50 US state capitols. The FBI received information that another group is planning on storming government offices in every state if Trump is removed from office before Biden's inauguration.

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An internal FBI note obtained by ABC News shows warnings of "a huge uprising."

Starting this week and running through at least Inauguration Day, armed protests are being planned at all 50 state capitols and at the U.S. Capitol, according to an internal FBI bulletin obtained by ABC News.

The FBI has also received information in recent days on a group calling for "storming" state, local and federal government courthouses and administrative buildings in the event President Donald Trump is removed from office prior to Inauguration Day. The group is also planning to "storm" government offices in every state the day President-elect Joe Biden will be inaugurated, regardless of whether the states certified electoral votes for Biden or Trump.

"The FBI received information about an identified armed group intending to travel to Washington, DC on 16 January," the bulletin read. "They have warned that if Congress attempts to remove POTUS via the 25th Amendment, a huge uprising will occur."

Federal law enforcement officials have advised police agencies to increase their security posture at statehouses around the country following the riot at the U.S. Capitol, law enforcement sources told ABC News.

Following the violent pro-Trump breach of the U.S. Capitol last Wednesday, Democratic lawmakers in the House of Representatives pushed forward Monday with an effort to get Vice President Mike Pence and the Cabinet to invoke the 25th Amendment, which would declare Trump incapable of performing his presidential duties and would install Pence as acting president until Biden is inaugurated Jan. 20.

The effort was ultimately blocked by Republican Rep. Alex Mooney of West Virginia, and House Democrats then introduced an article of impeachment against Trump for "incitement of insurrection."

The measure, which has more than 200 Democratic co-sponsors, states Trump has "demonstrated that he will remain a threat to national security, democracy and the Constitution if allowed to remain in office and has acted in a manner grossly incompatible with self-governance and the rule of law."

According to the FBI, approximately 29 individuals and/or social media accounts of individuals who unlawfully entered the Capitol had been identified as of Sunday.

The FBI has received nearly 45,000 digital media tips that are now being reviewed.

At least five people died during the siege on the Capitol, including Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick. The FBI bulletin said Sicknick "died from injuries sustained during the U.S. Capitol breach."
ABC News' Mariam Khan contributed to this report.

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Armed protests being planned at all 50 state capitols, FBI bulletin says

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An internal FBI note obtained by ABC News shows warnings of "a huge uprising." Starting this week and running through at least Inauguration Day, armed protests are being planned at all 50 state capitols and at the U.S. Capitol, according to an internal FBI bulletin obtained by ABC News.