What you need to know: Jan. 8

Good morning, North State.

Here's what you need to know to start your day on Jan.

8.

Back.

Here's what you need to know to start your day.

Chico police have identified the victim of tuesday's hit and run shooting..

Officers found kevin murrillo.- dead inside a car of a gunshot wound at walnut and third streets - police have two suspects in custody..

Max escobar and jerome tillman.

Tillman is also facing a charge of armed robbery..

## happening today - governor gavin newsom is expected to announce his budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year.

Included in that proposal?

Relief money for californians., and grants for small businesses..

By state law... legislators have until june 15th to pass this budget.### we start today with yet another deadly benchmark in the coronavirus pandemic.

Tallied by n-b-c news.

Health departments across the country..

Reporting 4 thousand new deaths thursday..

, and 268 thousand new cases.

Both of theses numbers set new record highs.

Take a look at this - fencing now in place around the capitol perimiter.

Two days after the attack and breach of the building... the capitol is now under full security ### .

U.s. capitol police confirm - one of it's officers has died.

Officer "brian sicknick" -injured in wednesday's siege of the capitol - died after suffering a stroke during the riot.

Capitol police officers - now honoring sicknick.

The 15 year veteran on the force is the*fift* death related to the capitol riot.## several people involed in the deadly riot in the capitol now awaiting trial..

Investigators arrested at least 23 people - all facing charges in court.

Charges range from violating a curfew, carrying a gun without a license to assault on a police officer.

All of them pleaded "not guilty".

Four of those men also facing face federal charges for their involvement.

## clamping down on the president's social media messaging system - -- suspensions from two social media companies.

Facebook has extended the president's ban indefinitely.

C-e-o mark zuckerberg explained the decision, saying the risks of allowing the president to continue posting.... are