President Biden heads to Georgia today in a renewed push for voting rights legislation.

But as Democrats and Republicans clash over the filibuster, the question is, will we see anything get done on Capitol Hill?

Plus, U.S. hospitalizations from coronavirus have broken new records as Omicron cases surge.

With hospitals across the country reporting critical staffing shortages, the question is,

how is the nation's health care system coping?

And dramatic body cam video shows Los Angeles police officers pulling a pilot out of a crash

plane seconds before it's hit by a train.

Boom.

The question is, did you just see that?

It is way too early for this.

Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that has Georgia on its mind.

Congrats also to the Bulldogs.

I'm Jonathan Lemire on this Tuesday, January 11th.

We'll start with the news.

In just hours, President Biden will deliver a major speech on voting rights in Atlanta.

Biden is expected to publicly push for a Senate filibuster change to

pass voting rights. Previously, he had endorsed reinstating the talking filibuster. He's expected to go

further today. This, as Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer will force a vote on two federal

voting rights bills this week. Schumer says he will start a debate on changing the filibuster if Republicans use it to block the bills.

President Biden will travel to Georgia and make the moral case to the nation that the time has come

to act to defend democracy and protect voting rights, even if it means changing Senate rules to restore

the Senate. If Republicans refuse to join us in a bipartisan spirit, if they continue to

...