Happening now. The Southwest Airlines crisis is taking a growing

toll with thousands of additional flights canceled today. Federal scrutiny

is intensifying as stranded customers demand action.

Also tonight, parts of Buffalo, New York remain paralyzed by a once in a lifetime blizzard.

The National Guard now going door to door as the death toll keeps

rising and the city struggles to dig out. And as the January 6th Select Committee is expected to release another batch of transcripts,

I'll speak with a key panel member, Congressman Adam Schiff.

Stand by for his take on the latest revelations, including a claim that Trump's White House Chief of Staff burned documents at the

White House.

Welcome to our viewers here in the United States and around the world.

I'm Wolf Flitzer, you're in the situation room.

Let's get right to the Southwest Airlines meltdown now in its seventh day and still causing major disruptions across the country.

Our correspondence are covering all the angles in the story from the impact at major airports to the fallout for

Southwest and the airline industry. First let's go to CNN as Nick Valencia. He's over

at the Atlanta Airport, the busiest airport in the nation, Nick, how are Southwest passengers

being affected there?

Wolf, some passengers flying southwest still dealing with the drama here seven days later and

looking at the line here the ticket counter behind me you would think that this

problem would be resolved by the few people in line but that's just a reflection of

how few flights are taking off today from Southwest and the more

than 2,500 flights that the airline canceled today.

Nobody alerted us that the flight was canceled.

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