russia in ukraine in the most dramatic and full throated way one could imagine. we are already doing a substantial number of things to impose costs on russia. we have also passed the most sweeping sanctions on russia that we have seen against a major economy in the world. >> senator haggerty was saying russia's doing fine even with those sanctions. >> well, first of all, you can see in many different ways, whether it's inflation in russia, whether it's their ability over time to actually grow their economy, their technology, their capacity to invest in new sources of energy going down the line, that the picture for russia looks increasingly bleak as time goes on. these sanctions are biting. they have not stopped obviously russia from being able to carry out the military operations in ukraine today. they have painted a darker picture for russia tomorrow. >> do you know what russia is giving north korea's kim jong-un in exchange for the men he is

sending to fight on the battlefield in ukraine? >> we don't know for sure. frankly, i think vladimir putin doesn't know for sure. i don't think he's decided what he is he going to do on a going forward basis. i will tell you this, kim jong-un expects he's going to get something significant, probably something in the form of military and technology from russia. >> for his nuclear program? >> that's a distinct possibility. we have already heard the russians come out and say that north korea's nuclear program should be looked at differently today than it was five or ten years ago. so the concern about the relationship between russia and north korea in both directions is very real and som of the nat world need to pay attention to. >> so prime minister netanyahu said he spoke to donald trump three times in the past few days. the israeli president is coming to the white house. that was just announced. what makes you think in these final days of the biden

administration that benjamin netanyahu would agree to peace in gaza or agree to peace in lebanon and not hold on to that political capitol for the new president? >> prime minister netanyahu will make his decisions and he'll speak to his decisions. here's what i see. first, in gaza, it really today is not israel that is standing in the way of a cease-fire hostage deal, it is hamas. israel has said they are prepared and try to build on that to get all of the hostages home. >> duo you know what senator haggerty was talking about? >> i don't know what the particular statement was. whatever hamas is saying publicly, what they are communicating to the mediators is no. what we need to do is get the rest of the world to continue to increase pressure on hamas to come to the table to do a deal in gaza because the israeli government has said it's prepared to take a temporary step in that direction. then when it comes to lebanon, we have been actively engaged in

p discussions with the israeli government. those should remain behind closed doors, but we do believe that at some point the israeli government wants to do a deal that gets its citizens back home. i don't think it's doing that deal for american politics. i think it's doing that deal to try to secure israel and i expect that in the coming weeks we will see progress in that direction. >> will you hold israel to account? because the secretaries of state and defense have sent letters saying they're not allowing an aid to the degree they should and there are possibly forced displacements from gaza. on this program you have said that was essentially a red line. >> basically what you have seen from secretary austin and secretary blinken is a letter to their israeli counterparts that says here is a set of steps we expect you to take and we are going to measure you against the progress you're making towards those steps. this week we will make our judgments about what kind of progress they have made and then secretary austin, secretary blinken, the president will make judgments about what we're going

to do in response. i'm not going to get ahead of that. >> very quickly president xi and president biden will be in the same place. will the president confront him? >> president biden every time he sees his chinese counterpart, president xi, speaks to him about cyber enabled espionage. >> this is a significant attack. >> yes, it is. absolutely significant attack. something the fbi, our department of homeland security and our entire national security enterprise is digging into in a big way. it will be on the agenda between every american official and every chinese official in the weeks ahead. >> jake sullivan, a lot happening in the world. thank you for coming in and talking to us. we'll be right back with a lot more "face the nation."

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we'll be right back with california congressman ro khanna. le stay right with us. tay with . >> reporter: to date the semper

fi fund has given $500 million to 33,000 service members and their families. not just marines but all the armed services. >> so at the beginning we were focused at the bedside. >> i hope that this will help you out with some of your expenses. >> it sure does. thank you. >> the real work started when

our service members went home. >> what are the problems that develop over time? >> if you come back and you're quadriplegic or you're a triple amputee or even a single amputee, there's a life cycle of recovery and these young men and women would need us for the rest of their lives. >> it was a really rough patch. >> reporter: joe dan worley was walking but still wounded. his marriage to angel was on the rocks. >> something had to change or we weren't going to make it. >> that would have been a real shame. >> yeah, it would have. i think what made us work is we didn't give up on each other at the same time. >> oh, man, i can't wait till those like separate. >> there are not many marriages that make it through what we've made it through. >> reporter: he started working out with a vengeance, and their family kept growing. >> i always forget it's not normal.

>> reporter: that's abby, now 20, who turned 1 while her father was still at walter reed. she has a sister and two brothers. >> thanks for joining us. we have a great show for you today. >> reporter: joe dan supplements his disability benefits by co-hosting a podcast for the american legion. >> if you do not have access to a full uniform, would you -- >> reporter: even so, a case worker from semper fi checks in once a month. >> for 20 years they've just -- they're always there. we know if we really truly needed anything we could ask. >> would you call yourself happy today? >> yes. yes. i always tell people if you can make it through the hard times what's on the other side is so much better. it's so worth it. life is so good. we are so blessed. >> are all your stories success stories? >> they're not. our warriors are proud and strong and courageous, but sometimes they wear a mask and they don't allow others to see how much pain they're going through or the brain damage from blasts and concussion injuries. >> do you have people who lose

their marriages? >> we do. we do. especially our catastrophic injuries. oftentimes right after the injury the families, their adrenaline's going, i can do this, i'm going to stay by my husband or wife's side. but as the years go on, it can be very tough on marriages. >> reporter: living on the outskirts of atlanta, the worley family is rich in the things that matter. with a pet pig on the side. >> yo, big girl. >> reporter: but joe dan will never be free of fallujah. with the 20th anniversary of the battle, he's turned to music. ♪ >> this is my song that is for my guys that got killed while i was over there. >> corporal ebert. >> i'm carrying these people in my heart.

not on my back but in my heart. >> i shall always remain faithful. semper fi. i love you. >> reporter: the ballad of joe dan is full of sorrow. but the life he has made is full of purpose. >> the body probably could have done without a traumatic done without a traumatic ampu (♪♪) “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like life was moving on without me. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles,

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this year's hurricane season has brought catastrophic flooding and storm surge to many coastal communities. at times it seems like there's not much you can do to stop the waves. but businesses and local governments have been experimenting with different projects to protect the shoreline while also sustaining marine life. manuel bojorquez has a look at the new and unique ways communities are building coastal resilience. >> reporter: anya freeman says she was living her best life as a lawyer in miami. but every time it rained she had to race home to move her car and protect her belongings. >> i started to realize that the city had a major problem with flooding. >> reporter: she also started to realize part of that problem came from the traditional sea walls in south florida and in coastal communities across the country. sea walls like this one are meant to protect people from storm surge and flooding. but often they can do the opposite, causing wear and tear on other areas when the waves hit the wall and the energy and water are transferred elsewhere.

the realization ended up changing her life. >> i left behind being a lawyer, to my parents' horror, and decided to start this company which would come up with a solution for my city first and foremost and then be able to scale it globally to all cities at risk. >> reporter: freeman started kind designs, creating the world's first 3-d printed sea wall. >> these sea walls have the mangrove root design, which helps absorb and dissipate that wave energy. >> reporter: that mangrove root design could protect property and save lives. freeman calls them living. >> what makes them living is three things. one is the concrete is non-toxic. it doesn't leach. two it has a special texture called rigosity which is great for oysters, sponges, coral, small organisms to attach. and three, the big idea is all of our living seawalls mimic local marine habitats. >> reporter: further up the coast in broward county's wahoo bay sea walls look a little different now. the secluded cove north of fort lauderdale contains 217 sea

hives which help break up wave action. this new type of sea wall infrastructure combines natural green resources and traditional gray construction. catherine hendrickson is the executive director. >> so these are built with a type of concrete that is biophilic, meaning it brings in and welcomes new fish and marine life. >> reporter: hendrickson says wahoo bay has seen a 50% increase in the number of fish species since installing the sea hives. >> it's a way of taking a real-time snapshot of an environment in a way that typical science has not been able to do. and we can do it so easily and often that we can really get to see the story of what's unfolding here. >> reporter: and sometimes that story comes from mother nature herself. coral reeves act as a natural sea wall. >> corals are sort of the infantry, if you will, the first line of defense against storm surge and high waves.

>> reporter: climate change is threatening them. so now nature is getting a boost from science at the national coral reef institute at nova's southeastern university. that's where we met wendy wooderer. >> this lab is really sort of like the ivf fertility clinic for baby corals. >> why do we have to do this? >> what we hope to do here is grow these corals give them some extra help and put them back on the reef to help build our coral reefs up higher and stronger which will protect our coastlines. >> reporter: relying on nature's designs could be the future of coastal protection. >> is the work that's done here something that could be replicated in other parts of the country, other parts of the world? >> yes. so actually coral restoration is a national priority from noaa and there is coral restoration going on in both the pacific and in the atlantic caribbean. and globally as well. >> reporter: teams are also replicating sea hives in south florida and discussing potential projects throughout the world. freeman's kind designs has more than 50 projects in the pipeline for next year.

>> it's almost like a no-brainer to choose something that's more beautiful and has all of these environmental benefits. >> reporter: environmental benefits which could make thousands of miles of coastline in florida and across the country more resilient and better protected. manuel bojorquez, dania beach, florida. ♪ [mozart's eine kleine nachtmusik] ♪ [snap] [snap] [children's laugher] [snap] [four snaps]

[snap and double snap] [snap] [snap] [music ends] ever lose your keys? is that normal aging? dementia? or something else? fear often stops us from asking for a simple check-up from the neck up. knowing your numbers: blood pressure, blood sugar, and cholesterol are common. but your cognitive numbers are also important. request our free guide. it's filled with tips for better brain health, facts about dementia, and much more. go to 1800dementia.org or call 1-800-dementia. your brain will thank you. - have you ever helped a fellow veteran? of course. yes. - have you ever asked for help yourself? that's always tough, right? i always feel like i can solve my own problems but eventually,

you know, you just can't deal with it on your own. and you start to question, maybe people will be better off without me. when you realize that you're not alone, once you take that first step, there is so much support. in the time it takes to play a new album, you can get answers to deep questions, like... were all those clubs in your 20's really such a bad thing? hey, no judgment. but it's possible concerts weren't music to your ears. one in four people over twenty now have signs of noise-induced hearing loss. so, let's see a hearing professional and get those ears checked. answers are good. your moves... not bad. on this veterans day steve hartman has the story of a salute to a fallen hero of world war ii that spans two continents.

>> reporter: before she was even born -- >> this is him? >> that's my dad. >> reporter: gerri eisenhauer's dad, army private william walters, got shipped off to world war ii. all the family got back was his body and a letter that said he died somewhere in france. >> that's it? >> that's it. i just always wondered where he died, how he died. it was just a little part of a puzzle piece that was missing in my life. >> just didn't have any stories about her dad. >> reporter: jan moore is gerri's daughter. >> was the family resigned to the fact that you would never know? >> yeah. yeah, pretty much. >> reporter: until a few months ago. gerri was at her home in syracuse, nebraska when she got a message. it was from a small village in france. and it read in part, "on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the liberation of france we pay tribute to private william walters." >> we were looking for our soldier.

we did not know that he was their soldier too. >> reporter: in august 1944 american troops began liberating the village of grez-sur-loing. it was a joyous day, but there was one casualty. while crossing the river into town private walters' boat capsized and he drowned. at the age of 20. this past summer an historian from grez-sur-loing tracked down walters' family and invited them to france to honor their shared hero and the sacrifice he made here. as one eyewitness explained -- they went looking for him and found him. they did a lot of things to try to revive him. but it didn't work. >> he showed me where they laid him. >> he was here. >> and they covered him with flowers. >> oh. >> it's just amazing. the care that they gave him.

>> reporter: this week she returned to her father's grave. >> first time i've been here and had the answers. >> reporter: gerri says she now feels at peace. >> it's a good feeling. >> reporter: and it's all thanks to the grateful people of france, who even 80 years on still see america through the prism of our better angels. steve hartman, on the road, in syracuse, nebraska. >> and that is today's "cbs news roundup." reporting from new york city, i'm matt pieper. it's monday, november 11th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." trump transition. the president-elect prepares t