tv CBS Overnight News KPIX March 4, 2024 3:30am-4:31am PST
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lot of snow. in some places, it's more than 7 feet deep. travel has been treacherous and life-threatening. plows are working non-stop to open roadways, freeing stuck big rigs and cars alike. tonight snow stretches from california to colorado, with a new system moving in this week. cbs' carter evans is in truckee, california and leads off our coverage tonight. >> reporter: it's day three of this monster storm battering mountain communities with heavy snow and high winds and now residents are bracing for even more. blizzard and avalanche warnings are being extended tonight in the sierra nevada. as one life-threatening storm moves out, another storm is about to move in. key roads around lake tahoe are off limits, too dangerous for drivers, and snowplows can't keep up. >> it's been hectic. i've broken a rolot of parts.
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>> reporter: today the california highway patrol cleared the last of the big rigs on interstate 80. there were nearly 200 to 300 cars and big rigs trapped. this morning, this is what many locals found. now the big digout begins. and while rain and sleet may not stop the post office, this time the snow did. these delivery trucks were buried. even with snowdrifts almost as tall as i am here in downtown truc truckee, for many folks here, they're used to this, and it's pretty much business as usual. that includes truckee bookstore owner andi keith. the economy here is fueled by tourism. more than 15 million people visit each year and spend more than $5 billion. so while many people look outside and see white, business owners here see green. what is all this snow going to
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do for business once the storm clears? >> once the storm clears, we will be crazy busy. >> reporter: once this blizzard moves through, there is yet another storm moving in, but it's not going to be nearly as bad as the last one. although when it's all over, it could deliver another foot of snow to some areas, and jericka, people in this ski community welcome it. >> i'm sure they do. carter evans, thank you so much for your coverage. in texas, strong, dry winds this weekend made difficult for crews battling the largest wildfire in state history, attacking hotspots in several areas in the panhandle. more than 1 million acres have been scorched. two people have died, and as many as 500 structures have been destroyed. switching now to politics, a big weekend for former president donald trump. he he easily won republican caucuses in michigan and idaho. he's looking to lockdown his party's nomination this tuesday.
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meanwhile, president biden is set to begin his reelection campaign this week. new cbs polling out today shows donald trump leading president biden right now among likely voters. for more on that, let's check in with cbs' skyler henry at the white house. >> reporter: hey, jericka, good to see you. this week will give both an opportunity to sharpen their messages and sway voters and lay out their agendas to tackle some of the biggest issues gripping the country. >> over the past week, we've been sort of in a rocket. we've opini we've been launching like a rocket to the nomination. >> reporter: former president trump drew crowds in richmond, virginia saturday. primary voters there and in 15 other states will head to the polls for super tuesday this week. a critical moment as trump and president biden are the overwhelming frontrunners to earn their parties' nominations. last week the former president
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and biden clashed in texas border policy tops a mounting list of issues. >> instead of playing politics with this, why don't we just get together and get it done. >> reporter: as the pathway for a rematch becomes clear, voters say it's trump's presidency that fared better than mr. biden's today. a new poll shows 46% of registered voters remember the trump-era presidency as excellent or good, compared to president biden's 33%, largely based on the state of the economy. both campaigns are focussing their messaging on that and also other key areas, including reproductive rights, foreign aid and the crisis at the u.s.-mexico border. >> we need congress to have a spine. do its job, which is work for the american people. >> reporter: president biden is expected to reiterate that call to action. when he delivers his state of the union address to congress this thursday. >> so what more do we know about what he is expected to say at
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that state of the union address? >> reporter: yeah, well, we know that millions of people are expected to be watching. the president hadwill tout the administration's accomplishments, such as lowering drug prices and talking about his vision for the future. from there we know the president will hit the ground running, making two stops in two battleground states, pennsylvania and georgia. >> thank you. cbs news will have extensive coverage of the republican and democratic primaries, including a special report on tuesday at 10:00 p.m. eastern time on cbs news streaming and paramount plus. well, a history-making day in college basketball. iowa's caitlin clark became the leading scorer in the ncaa division one basketball women or men. astrid martinez has more on her historic hoop season. >> for college basketball history! >> reporter: this shot put
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caitlin clark into the history books. now she stands alone as the all-time scorer in ncaa division one college basketball. >> when everybody screams, that's when i know. >> reporter: clark netted 35 points as the iowa hawkeyes beat the ohio state buckeyes. she needed 18 points to break the division one scoring record set by the late pistol pete maravich. in his three seasons at louisiana state university, he averaged over 44 points a game. clark averaged 32 points a game while leading the hawkeyes. her high school coach says clark's impact on the game goes beyond the court. >> what she has done for women's basketball and women's sports in general is incredible. >> reporter: two weeks ago, clark became the ncaa women's division one scoring leader. four days ago, she set the all-time women's college basketball record. >> from the logo, ladies and
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gentlemen! >> she's earned those moments, how hard she work. >> reporter: all her accomplishments inspiring a new generation of athletes. >> we love caitlyn, we love the whole team. >> clark, step back straight-away. >> reporter: clark has at least two more college games to play. iowa is expected to go to the women's ncaa tournament. clark has already declared for the 2024 w nba draft on april 15th, where she'll take the game 15th, where she'll take the game to when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant-based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies, for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove man plant powered body wash. jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. inez, let me ask you,
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this is the "cbs overnight news." good morning. i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying up with us or maybe you're just waking up. tomorrow is super tuesday, the biggest day of the presidential primary season. 16 states will hold contests with more than a third of the delegates needed for nomination
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up for grabs. former president donald trump was supposed to be spending the week in a washington, d.c. courthouse. now first of his four criminal trials is set to open later this month. erin moriarty reports. >> reporter: on march 25th inside room 1530 of this manhattan courthouse, a trial unlike any other is scheduled to begin. a criminal trial of a former u.s. president, donald j. trump. >> you know, we've never been in a situation like this, but we've been faced with the prospect of holding a former leader to account. >> reporter: what does that mean for the balance of power? melissa murray teaches constitutional law at the new york university school of law. andrew weissmann teaches criminal procedure there. >> if you think about american history, there sort of defining moments, the promulgation of the constitution, civil war, and i
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think, without the hyperbole, i do think this is a defining moment in terms of having a criminal case. >> reporter: to be clear, donald trump is no stranger to the legal system. and recent civil judgment may cost him nearly half a billion dollars. but what makes this a defining moment, say weissman and murray, is that he is facing 91 criminal charges, in four different courtrooms. in new york in the so-called hush money case, trump is accused of falsifying business records. in washington, d.c. and georgia, for allegedly conspiring to overturn the 2020 election. and in florida, for keeping classified documents at his mar-a-lago property. and what's at stake now for donald trump is not just his finances but possibly his freedom. >> the fact that we have these four indictments show that there is an appetite for accountability, but is he too
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much for the american legal system? i that i i think that's what we're about to find out many. >> reporter: overshadowing this tangle of trials is the fact that trump is also candidate trump. robert wray successfully defended trump when he first faced impeachment in late 2019. >> what federal prosecutors want, is they want the public to come to accept that the defendant was afforded fairness. i think there's a good percentage of chuntsountry righ that doesn't believe that. >> reporter: that is why professors weissman and murray put together what they say is an impartial guide to the trump indictment. >> there are facts that are disputed in four criminal cases, and our job is to translate that for people, hopefully, who really will understand that they need to get engaged.
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>> reporter: they again not with the new york case but the one they believe levels most serious charges. united states of america versus donald trump, be heard in washington, d.c. >> today, an indictment was unseal. charging donald j. trump with conspiring to defraud the united states. >> reporter: last august, jack smith, a special counsel appointed by attorney general merrick garland charged trump with conspiring with others to interfere with the results of the 2020 presidential election. >> the sort of gist of it is that you have a plot to disrupt the counting of the votes. >> reporter: smith alleges donald trump knowingly made false statements about election results in states like georgia, and according to court filings, cites as evidence, trump's own social media posts, like this one falsely accusing democrats of stuffing ballot boxes.
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smith also alleges the defendant lied to the georgia secretary of state to induce him to alter georgia's vote count in that now-famous telephone call on january 2nd, 2021. >> i just want find 11,780 votes. which is one more than we have. >> reporter: but former trump attorney robert wray says a jury may hear that phone call differently. >> finding votes doesn't necessarily mean find me 11,fra 11,th11,000 fraudulent votes. >> reporter: and argues that he was exercising free speech. >> there's no first amendment protection in terms of a % criminal case if you are to rob a bank and say give me all your money. that speech, none of that is
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protected. >> my office will seek a speedy trial so that our evidence can be tested in court and judged by a jury of citizens. >> reporter: but that speedy trial that was scheduled to begin in a federal courtroom in washington, d.c. ran into a roadblock earlier this year, after trump's lawyers made claim that echoed one made by another former president 50 year ago. >> when the president does it, that means that it not illegal. >> by definition. >> exactly. exactly. >> reporter: donald trump asserts he's protected from ross accusation by presidential immunity. while that claim was initially thrown out by a federal appeals court, trump asked the supreme court to weigh in. and, in a win for trump, just this past week, the justices agreed to hear arguments on the case in april. >> donald trump once wrote a book called "the art of the
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deal." this is the art of delay. and he's played it very well. >> for obvious reasons. he's entitled to take that position. >> reporter: it's a strategy that presidential historian douglas brinkley says that trump learned from controversial attorney roy cone, chief counsel to senator joseph mccarthy in the 1950s, and who represented the trump organization in the 1970s. >> what trump has going for him is that he learned how to stall and defer and postpone, kick the can. but more than that, he learned never admit defeat. >> reporter: but, as much as they have tried, donald trump's lawyers have not been able to delay or dismiss this case. the people of the state of new york against donald trump. >> under new york state law, it is a felony to falsify business
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records with intent to defraud and intent to conceal another crime. >> reporter: last year, manhattan district attorney alvin bragg alleged that donald trump had falsified records to conceal a bigger crime. election fraud. >> defendant claimed that he was paying michael cohen for legal services performed in 2017. this simply was not true. >> reporter: instead, bragg says the hush money went to pay stephanie clifford, an adult film star better known as stormy daniels, to buy her silence about an alleged affair with trump before the 2016 election. while some legal observers question the strength of case, trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, was convicted of similar charges in 2018 and sentenced to three years in prison. jurors chosen for trump's trial will likely remain anonymous,
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and no cameras will be allowed inside the courtroom. what's more, unlike his previous civil trial, donald trump will be required to be in here, instead of on the campaign trail. that won't keep him from holding court outside, as he did after a recent hearing. >> nobody's ever seen anything like it in this country. it's a disgrace. >> reporter: is he going to try it use this case as part of his campaign message? >> of course he will. he has done that with regard to every other stage of these prosecutions. why would a trial be any different? >> reporter: manhattan d.a. bragg has already asked the judge to rein trump in with a partial gag order, but ray blame the prosecutors for taking a candidate to trial just months before a presidential election. are you saying that former leaders should never, when they're running for reelection ever be held accountable for
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alleged crimes? >> no. but i'm saying that the unusual circumstance that we find ourselves in, is that we've got four pending indictments in an election cycle. that is a result that i think most people would agree undesirable. >> reporter: but bob, he gets to bring in his evidence. he gets to cross examine witnesses, and he could be acquitted. and that would help him in an election year. >> i think there are questions p whether or not donald trump can get fair trial in the district of columbia as there are on whether he can get a fair trial in manhattan, given the potential juries. >> i watched them deliberate. they take it very seriously. >> reporter: but professor murray is confident that juries made up of american citizens more than up to the task. >> i think very few jurors go in there like i'm a democrat, i'm a republican. i think they go in there, like, i'm a juror, and an american, i'm a juror, and an american, and this is mys sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression
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>> reporter: for nearly a decade, oprah winfrey has been the face of weight-watchers. joining the board in 2015 when she acquired a stake in the company. but wednesday she announced she was stepping down. she said in a statement, i have been a long-time supporter of this worthy organization and i am proud to continue my support. in december, winfrey revealed to people magazine that she uses a weight loss drug as a maintenance tool and she was quote, done with the shaming. dr. melanie jakes sat on a panel with winfrey in 2023. >> we talked about how it's not the easy way out. you still have to manage the medications long term and make changes to your lifestyle. >> reporter: although winfrey hasn't said which medications she's taken, drugs like wegovy and ozempic have soared in popularity in years. weight-watchers recently
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launched a program toward people who use such drugs. >> the medications help with hunger cues, but you do have to make sure you're getting the protein and vegetables. so i think people still need lot of support to do that. >> reporter: winfrey said in a statement she looks forward to continuing to advise and collaborate with weight-watchers. she also plans to donate her weight-watchers stock to the national museum of
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- temperatures cooling down as we head into the weekend and stronger onshore... ah, i stepped off the coast again. - the winds are really picking up. - fog spreading farther inland. - and in the north bay, you're gonna get soaked. (water splashing) - [narrator] presenting the bay area's only virtual weather studio. next level weather. - as i lift this, you can actually see... - [narrator] on kpix and pix+. (wind blowing) it's that real. (water splashing) - let's move on to the seven-day now.
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in this fast-paced world, a lot of people don't have time to search for love, even online. some are now turning to speed dating. bradley blackburn has a quick report. >> reporter: on a monday night in manhattan, the back room at pando park was packed with poom all l with people looking to connect. he sees value of meet
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face-to-face instead of swiping on a screen. >> you can look at their body language, see them smile at my silly joke. >> reporter: the only phone in sight was a six-minute timer. >> everybody gets to meet everybody. i say you can talk anyone for six minutes. >> reporter: this company hosts speed dating here in new york and in cities around the country and across the world. there are plenty of people looking for love offline. according to event bright, the number of events was up more than 60% compared to before pandemic. >> dating fatigue is a real thing. >> reporter: maria is a professional matchmaker and a dating expert. >> gen z showing us they've grown up in a digital world. they're seeking more analog interactions. >> reporter: at speed dating, a spark can happen fast, sometimes not in the way you'd imagine.
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she has found new friends. >> the first few times i met a few cool girlfriends. nothing romantic has blossomed, but maybe the third time is the charm. >> reporter: a silver lining in the search for love. and that is the overnight news for this monday, reporting from the cbs broadcast center right here in new york city, i'm jericka duncan, have a great week. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. the supreme court may rule today on whether former president donald trump is eligible to run again. trump is challenging a decision from the colorado supreme court that said his actions tied to january 6th make him ineligible for state's primary, which is tomorrow. just in time for super tuesday,
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nikki haley has notched her first win. she won the primary in washington, d.c. and makes her the first woman to win a republican nominating contest. and a spacex rocket carrying three astronauts and a russian ca ca cosmonaut launched night. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new . digging out. a monster storm dumps snow on the mountain west. california's sierra nevada buried by a blizzard. interstate 80 closed for miles with no sign of reopening. >> reporter: i'm carter evans in truckee, california, where there's so much snow, they're running out of places to put all, and's still snowing. >> a new storm moving in. winds fanning the fire danger
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across the plains. also, israel strikes in rafah as u.s. expands food drops in gaza amid hope for a ramadan cease-fire. >> i'm in tel aviv, as the biden administration ramps up humanitarian and diplomatic efforts to ease suffering in gaza and the violence there rages on. super week. donald trump expected to secure his run for a second term. president biden set to deliver the state of the union. new cbs news polling on the race ahead. plus, hoops history. a record day for iowa's caitlin clark. >> when they announce it and everybody screams, that's when i know. and later, a family affair. an eagerly awaited avirrival happening in a towering california pine with the world watching on webcam. >> i'm in big bear, california, where all eyes are on the trees and three bald eager eggs that
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about to hatch. this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with wild weather affecting tens of millions of you this weekend. tonight cleanup efforts are under way in california's sierra nevada, after a blizzard blew in with hurricane-force wind, causing whiteout conditions, as you see there, and dropping a lot of snow. in some places, it's more than 7 feet deep. travel has been trefrpacherous life-threatening. plows have been working nonstop to open roadways and free big rigs and cars alike. tonight the system trstretches from california to colorado with another one coming in this week. >> reporter: good evening. it's day three of this monster storm battering mountain communities with heavy snow and
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high winds and now residents are bracing for even more. blizzard and vaavalanche warnin are being extended in the sierra nevada, as one life-threatening storm moves out, another storm is about to move in. key roads around lake tahoe are off limits, too dangerous for drivers, and snowplows can't keep up. >> it's been hectic, i've broken a lot of parts. >> reporter: today the california highway patrol cleared the last of the big rigs stuck on interstate 80. on frooifriday night, there wer to 300 cars stuck, including big rigs. this morning, this is what many locals found, now the big dig out begins. and while rain and sleet may not stop the post office, this time the snow did. these delivery trucks were buried. even with snowdrifts almost as tall as i am here in downtown
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truckee, for many folks, they're used to this, and it's pretty much business as usual. that includes truckee bookstore owner, andi keith. why are you open? >> in a time like this, there's no better thing to be sitting around raidingeading a book. >> reporter: more than 15 million visit here each year and spend $5 billion. so while many people look out and see white, business owners here see green. what is all this snow going to do for business once the storm clears? >> once the storm clears, we will be crazy busy. >> reporter: once the blizzard moves through, there is another storm moving in, but it's not going to be nearly as bad as the last one. although when it's all over, it could deliver another foot of snow to some areas. and people in this ski community welcome it. >> i'm sure they do. thank you so much for your coverage. in texas, strong, dry winds this weekend made it difficult for
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crews battingling the largest wildfire in history. more than 1 million acres have been scorched. two people have died and as many as 500 structures have been destroyed. switching now to politics, a big weekend for former presiden caucuses in missouri and idaho and swept the michigan contest, too. he's looking to lockdown his party's nomination this tuesday, meanwhile, president biden is set to begin his reelection campaign this week. new polling out this week shows donald trump leading president biden right now among likely voters. for more on that, let's check in with schukyler henry at the whi ho house. / >> reporter: this week will give both candidates a chance to sharpen their message and sway voters and lay out their plan to tackle some of the biggest
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issues gripping the country. >> over the past week we've been sort of in a rocket. we've been launching like a rocket to the republican nomination many. >> reporter: former president donald trump drew crowds at his campaign rally in richmond, virginia saturday. primary voters there and in 15 other stays will htes will head polls for super tuesday this week. trump and biden are the overwhelm frontrunners to win their parties' nominations. last week, both trump and biden clashed in texas border security mounts the growing list of issues. as the pathway for a rematch becomes clear, voters say it's trump's presidency that fared better than mr. biden's so far. a new cbs news poll out today shows 46% of registered voters remember the trump-era presidency as excellent or good, compared to president biden's 33%. largely based on the state of
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the economy. both campaigns are focussing their messaging on that and other key areas, including reproductive rights, foreign aid and the crisis at the u.s.-mexico border. >> we need congress to have a spine, do its job, which is work for american people. >> reporter: president biden is expected to reiterate that call to action. when he delivers his state of the union address to congress this thursday. >> so what more do we know about what he is expected to say at that state of the union address? >> reporter: yeah, well, we know that millions of people are expected to be watching. the administration will tout their accomplishments, including implementing his agenda, for example, lowering drug prices while also talking about his vision for the future. from there we know that the president will hit the ground running, making two stops in two battleground states, pennsylvania and georgia. jericka? >> skyler henry, thank you.
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cbs news hadwill have extensive coverage on cbs news streaming and paramount plus. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." "overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas
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more to increase the aid to palestinians with no excuses. >> reporter: good evening. vice president kamala harris will meet with israeli war cabinet member benny gantz at the white house tomorrow, as biden administration continues to try to reach a deal for a temporary cease-fire and an increase in the flow of aid into gaza where the deadly violence continues. the devastating aftermath of an israeli strike on a shelter for displaced palestinians in the southern acity of rafah. the israeli military said it carried out what it called a precision strike against islamic jihad military. s in the area. but the casualties were mainly women and children, including w twin daughters as well as her husband. what did these babies do, she says? answer me.
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do you feel anything for us? on saturday, three c-130 aircrafts dropped 38,000 meals in collaboration with jordan in southern gaza, where 1.5 million palestinians have been sheltering. president biden made the rare american humanitarian intervention after at least 115 minutes were killed and hundreds more wounded on thursday when israeli forces opened fire as thousands had gathered for one of the first food aid deliveries in months. in what they are calling the flour massacre. people had swarmed the trucks in the desperate hope of getting a sack of flour only to be killed. the israeli military continues to insist the deaths were caused by a stampede. but united nations observe ares found the majority of dead and wounded at the convoy had suffered from bullet and shrapnel wounds. since the start of the war, israel has blocked most food shall water and medicine into
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the besieged palestinian territory, pushing around 300,000 people into the brink of famine, according to the u.n. >> and after months of talks, israel and hamas have signaled that they may be close to an agreement, which would see a cease-fire and hostage release, jericka. but in the words of a top national security official, until a deal is done, it's not done. >> thank you. tonight, spacex hwill try again to launch nasa's next crewed mission to the international space station. high winds scrubbed last night's launch. on board, three nasa astronauts and a russian cosmonaut. they'll spend six months at the orbiting station. well, a history-making day in college basketball. iowa's caitlin clark became the leading scorer in the the ncaa
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division one. >> reporter: now she stands alone as the all-time scorer in ncaa division one college basketball. >> when they announce it and everybody screams, that's when i know. >> reporter: clark netted 35 points as the iowa hawkeyes beat the ohio state buckeyes. she needed 18 points to break the division one scoring record set by the late pistol pete maravich. in his three seasons at louisiana state university he averaged 44 points a game. clark averaged 32 points a game while leading the hawkeyes. her high school coach says clark's impact on the game goes beyond the court. >> what she has done for women's basketball and women's sports in general is incredible. >> reporter: two weeks ago, clark became the ncaa women's division one scoring leader. four days ago, she say tet the
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all-time women's scoring record in college basketball. all her accomplishments inspiring a new generation of athletes. >> we love caitlyn. we love the whole team. >> reporter: clark has at least two more college games to play. iowa is expected to go to the women's ncaa tournament. clark has already declared for the 2024 wnba draft on april 15th, where she'll take game to new heights at the next level. astrid martinez, cbs news. p>> yes, she will. this weekend a basketball proen tered tpro entered a league of his ow. lebron james scored 40,000 points in a career. he is 39 years old and in his 21st nba season. straight ahead, vets to pets. a new effort to help get animal
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care to rural america. plus, why cleveland police were in hot pursuit of these run aways. and later, hatch watch. why this eagle's nest being watched by million of you worldwide. when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align.
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tonight, new attention for a decades-old problem. there's critical shortage of veterinarians across this country, especially in parts of the rural west. kris van cleave has more tonight on a volunteer-led effort to ease the strain. >> reporter: across the navajo nation's 27,000 square miles spread over three western states, there is a health care crisis playing out on their rural desert lands. there's an estimated 500,000 dogs and cats, many free roaming, and only about three veterinarians. >> thank you guys for coming out. and helping our dogs. >> reporter: volunteers from the parker project and banfield pet hospitals across the u.s. make regular trips to the navajo
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nation. >> hi, pup. >> reporter: going door to door, checking on pets, offering vaccinations and helping spay or n neuter around 7500 pets a year. >> i saw all kinds of happy young dogs, adult animals that just needed vaccines and i saw really gracious, happy-to-interact with us owners and locals. >> reporter: nationwide, there are signs of a vet erinary shortage. the u.s. could be up to 24,000 vets short by 2030. for dogs like ruby, getting veterinary care can be a bit of a challenge up here in northeastern arizona. there's one vet nearby, but with limited hours. and otherwise, it's a several-hour drive to a veterinarian. >> it's a long drive. i don't know if it's worth it. but at the same time, dogs, cats in your family for so long, they love you, and we love them.
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>> reporter: he has dogs and cats running around their home, the medical team spots an infection they can start treating. >> every time i would hear about this i would take all of our dogs and get them vaccinated. >> reporter: the banfield foundation has hammended out $1 million to help animals in need. since 2021, $1.3 million has gone to helping pets in native-american communities. that's meant care for 24,000 animals. if you guys weren't out here doing this, would these dogs and cats get the care they got? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: lacy frame is a licensed veterinary tech who manages the field clinics. >> come out here, they don't have access to that care, and being able it uto use my skill help the pets that wouldn't have
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gotten care otherwise is very important to me. >> reporter: that means pets like ruby are now full eyy vaccinated and ready for a little extra attention. still ahead, what some call the last great race on earth. wanna know a secret? with new secret outlast, you can almost miss the bus... but smell like you didn't. secret fights 99% of odor-causing bacteria. smell fresh for up to 72 hours. secret works!
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oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! the iditarod sled dog race is on. this is the ceremonial start in anchorage. 38 mushers and their dogs are taking part. and for the first time, the dogs are wearing neon harnesses to avoid collisions on the 1,000-mile course. today a polar plunge in chicago on an unusually warm winter day. thousands dipped into a frigid lake michigan there. it was near freezing in the water but nearly 70 degrees fahrenheit on the beach. a record number registered for this year's annual event. this weekend two horses
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brought traffic to a snail's pace in cleveland, ohio. cameras captured the pair trotting on the interstate 90 there and going the wrong way. they had escaped from the city's police stables, and officers were in hot pursuit to corral them again. when asked there were any injuries, local authorities wrote on facebook, nay. next, these bald eagles are famous, thanks to this live "overflowing with ideas and energy."
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that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives." with "deep policy knowledge." katie porter's housing plan has "bipartisan-friendly ideas to bring homebuilding costs down." and the chronicle praises "her ideas to end soft corruption in politics." let's shake up the senate. with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya.
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camera gives a view of jackie and shadow, inside their nest, their eggs, a first for jackie. >> we watch for the first dent or crack in the eggshell. >> reporter: more than month through blizzards and threat of predators, these two birds have sat vigil on their eggs. sandy steers is a bird-watcher who first eyed the eagles from the ground when jackie was just a chick. >> you're seeing the whole nest is what you're seeing on that tree. >> reporter: oh, wow, that's huge. >> it is, it's about five and a half feet across and six feet deep. >> reporter: she helps run the conservation group friends of big bear valley, which first wrin installed a camera from drift. >> this time they are much more careful about sitting on the eggs. when jackie gets ready to leave, shadow is already in the air ready to watch over the next. >> reporter: viewers can watch them squabble over whose turn is
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to keep eggs warm. >> this year she made it to 62 hours straight on the eggs without a break. as long as there's any bad weather at all, jackie will not get off the eggs. >> reporter: with three agric eggs, whole hatching process could take several days. joy benedict, big bear, california. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. the supreme court may rule today on whether former president trump is eligible to run again. trump is challenging a decision from the colorado supreme court that said his actions tied to january 6th make him ineligible for the state's primary, which is tomorrow. just in time for super tuesday, nikki haley has notched her first win of the 2024
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campaign. she won the republican primary in washington, d.c. sunday. it makes her the first woman to win a republican nominating contest. and a spacex rocket carrying three nasa astronauts and a russian cosmonaut launched from the kennedy space center in florida last night. the crew is headed for a six-month stay at the international space station. for more, download the cbs news it's monday, march 4th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." monster storm. a blizzard buries the sierra-nevada, now a new storm is moving in. decision day. all eyes on the supreme court poised to issue a ruling before super tuesday fueling speculation it could be donald trump's colorado ballot case. the vice president's call for a
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