attention, busy moms and parents trying to fit your exercise in. i have some tips for you. instead of avoiding the stairs, purposely take multiple trips up and down. you don't need to look cute. you can exercise right in your kitchen, in your pajamas. make a step goal instead of a workout goal every day. you know you'll crush it, especially on busy days. a couple days a week, get up a little earlier and squeeze in some workout time, just you, uninterrupted. start a low-impact exercise program you can do at home, where you just follow along. no planning, no equipment involved and no need to get to a gym. good luck, parents. you got this. drew: we make this show for you. so take it with you, everybody. thank you so much for coming today. [applause] [chimes] [audio logo] ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from cbs news headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news."

>> john: president trump's crackdown on illegal immigration moves here to america's biggest city. good evening from new york. i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. the secretary of homeland security kristi noem went along as federal agents conducted an overnight roundup in the bronx, and cbs news went with them. >> john: immigrations and customs enforcement, or i.c.e., says the search for immigrants in the country illegally led to 969 arrests today nationwide. >> maurice: major garrett was in the bronx. >> reporter: just after 3:00 a.m. we are making our way to downtown manhattan to begin briefings on i.c.e. actions to come this morning. inside the i.c.e. field office in manhattan, the ranks are enlarged by other agencies now ordered by the trump administration to gear up for immigration sweeps. the plan, multiple predawn raids targeting undocumented immigrants with criminal records. the charges range from murder to

theft to kidnapping. >> we are going to take every precaution when we try and apprehend these folks. >> reporter: today, they are joined by newly confirmed homeland security secretary kristi noem. >> be safe out there. >> reporter: the goal, 500 arrests over a week-long operation in new york. in a bronx parking lot, a final huddle. >> the target today is anderson pacheco, venezuelan national. he's wanted out of colorado on multiple felony warrants. >> reporter: a suspended gang member with warrants for kidnapping, burglary, and a gun crime, authorities told us. around 5:30 a.m., heavily-armed agents raid this apartment building and find the suspect and three other male associates. all handcuffed and without incident. also there in the residence, three children. their immigration status unknown. and now a check to see if they have a caregiver or if child protective services needs to be brought in. the next stop, a residence less than 2 miles away. after some negotiation, the officers make their way inside but come up empty.

the targets were not home. no arrests, no detentions. federal law enforcement is working with limited help from new york city police because of the city's laws protecting undocumented immigrants. some might say isn't new york a sanctuary city? but you said the mayor has been cooperative? >> the mayor has been fantastic. in fact, i talked to him on the phone probably four or five times last night. one of the individuals was so dangerous that we needed the backup of the nypd to be there in case things went south. >> reporter: today's bronx operation required around three dozen law enforcement yielding a handful of arrests. is that a ratio you are comfortable with? >> it is, absolutely. i won't doubt what they need for support and backup. >> are you aware you are in violation of our laws? >> reporter: you want cameras at these events, don't you? and some would say you want this spectacle to be filmed. >> it is not a spectacle. this is -- this is our nation's law-enforcement judicial process process. the scales of justice are equally applied to everybody. we want transparency on this. >> reporter: vice president j.d. vance has suggested

deporting a million people a year could be possible. roughly quadruple the number under president biden last fiscal year. will you have the person power you need to carry out this initiative? >> we're working on it. >> reporter: it seems like he won't. >> well, we will have the personnel because we are going to continue to recruit and ask people to help us. >> john: major, as you mentioned in the piece, these are pictures the administration wants people to see, and they are not upset about that ratio you mentioned. so many forces for a little haul. help people understand that. >> major: they want a show force. they want people to understand there is a new tempo and range and scope to these immigration actions. here is what we know about what happened today. it took what roughly 90 officers to arrest 20 suspects in about a 4-hour period. eight of them had no criminality associated with their existence in this country at all, only that they entered illegally. 12 had criminal records. the administration says that is 12 people more inclined than not to create crimes in the future.

they are off the streets, and the country a safer. >> maurice: major, nine days ago with joe biden in office, these raids had a whole different kind of feel. how would you compare the two approaches? >> major: the two biggest approaches are these, maurice. we saw atf, dea, u.s. marshals, they would not have been involved under the biden administration. that allows a force multiplier effect. two, collateral arrests, what are those? the eight suspects arrested today who have no criminality associate with them. they would not have been swept up by the biden administration. they are being swept up by the trump administration. >> john: so major, the number of arrests today, match that to what j.d. vance said, which was that he basically wanted a million of such arrests in a year. is that possible? >> major: the numbers help us understand whether it is, john. in the last 20 years, this country has never deported even 500,000 individuals in a single year. the highest number was 409,000 under president obama in 2012. the highest trump number, 2019, 267,000. to reach a million would require a vast expansion of federal immigration resources that are not currently available.

>> maurice: rally steep climb there. major garrett, thank you so much. >> john: thanks, major. now to some of the top stories around the world in tonight's evening news roundup. the united nations says since yesterday more than we hundred 76,000 palestinians have returned to their homes in northen gaza under the cease-fire deal. >> maurice: is it a mystery solved? the white house says most of the drones spotted over new jersey recently were not the enemy and had been cleared to fly by the faa for research purposes. >> john: design hold a confirmation hearing tomorrow for health secretary nominee robert f. kennedy jr. today his cousin carolyn kennedy that his vaccine skepticism is disqualifying. in a letter to senators, she wrote, "bobby is addicted to attention and power. bobby preys on the desperation of parents of sick children." >> maurice: and president trump wants to freeze many federal grants and loans to make sure they comply with his agenda. it is not clear yet exactly what that might affect, and late today, a federal judge blocked the freeze.

>> john: it was ordered in a late-night memo from the office of management and budget, and nancy cordes is at the white house. nancy, this is confusing. so can we go first to who would not be affected by this order if it were in effect? >> reporter: we are still trying to figure that out, john. the judge said today she is imposing this stay until at least monday so she has more time to determine whether or not organizations will be harmed by the funding freeze. right now no one seems to know how much funding is being paused, how many groups that affects, and for how long. but the white house did release a memo today to say that many vital programs will not be affected, like social security, medicare, food stamps, headstart, farm assistance, and rental assistance. as for the organizations that will be affected, well, all the white house has said so far is that this pause will apply to any programs that conflict with the president's new executive orders, on topics like immigration, foreign aid, and dei, or diversity, equity, and

inclusion. >> maurice: so nancy, of those who think they might be affected, how are they reacting tonight? >> reporter: well, democrats argue these funds were already approved by congress and that the trump administration doesn't have the authority to do this. of the groups that might be affected, the way that they are reacting, well, in the absence of much information, thousands of organizations that rely on federal funds were making panicked calls to congress today to try to figure out if they are on the list. take lulac, for example, the nation's largest latino civil rights organization, they told us they believe one of their largest education programs is on the list to be frozen, if that is true, they say they will not be able to make payroll for about 125 employees. so even a brief pause could have a significant effect. >> john: nancy cordes for us at the white house. thank you, nancy. >> maurice: still ahead on the cbs news, lonnie quinn with the weather. >> john: and we will have these stories, as well. >> i'm nikki battiste. tonight, you will need a

terminally-ill woman who chose to end back her life. her decision and the law that allowed it is our "eye on america." ♪ ♪ >> i'm holly williams in kyiv, ukraine. after nearly three years of grueling war, around half of ukrainians now say they'd like to negotiate a cease-fire. but many here want america's putin from in innovating in innovating again. that's next on the "cbs evening news." ♪ ♪ "cbs evening news." ♪ ♪ eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva. when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd... i noticed things changed. breztri gave me better breathing starting within 5 minutes.

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to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. ♪ ♪ >> john: cbs news has confirmed that the united states is sending dozens of patriot missiles to ukraine for its war against russian invaders. the missiles are being transferred from israel. >> maurice: ukraine is desperate for u.s. military aid. holly williams was with ukrainian special forces as they prepare to set off on a mission. >> reporter: in eastern ukraine, we met up with the artan special operations unit as they prepped for a raid. >> channel 2. >> reporter: their high-tech equipment appears to have come from the u.s. or europe. the group carries out daring acts of sabotage, often behind enemy lines. their motto is "we know, we find, we destroyed."

on the campaign trail, president trump claimed he could end the war in 24 hours. that hasn't happened, but it's sparked fears here that he could cut off the supply of american weapons. >> [speaking in a global language] >> reporter: the group's commander told us if that happens, they'll keep fighting, even if their weapons run out altogether. but not everyone here is so gung ho. for nearly three years, ukraine's people have stood up to vladimir putin's invading army. now, just over half of ukrainians want to negotiate a cease-fire, according to a recent poll. that is more than double the figure at the start of the war, but many here told us they have conditions. yevheniya puzikova lost her husband, alexander, and her eldest son, oleksiy, in the fight against russia. do you support negotiations with russia to try and agree on a cease-fire? >> [speaking in a global language]

>> interpreter: i support it. but simply freezing the front line will not do anything because in a few years, russia will invade again. >> reporter: ukraine's government shares that fear. it says it will only agree to a cease-fire deal if its allies protect it from russia. perhaps with european peacekeeping forces or nato membership. we don't know for sure how many casualties ukraine has suffered, but it's thought to be in the hundreds of thousands. this soldier was hit by shelling. he has a shrapnel wound to his head. he is unconscious and on ventilation. this ambulance is run by moas, an international aid group that operates a fleet of 50 vehicles along ukraine's front line. dr. mykhailo ilyk is a pediatric anesthesiologist who volunteered to race wounded soldiers to the hospital. ukrainians are suffering terribly to defend their country. is it worth it?

>> [speaking in a global language] >> reporter: "definitely," he told us. "this is our land. we have to stand with it to the last." >> john: holly, you have been in ukraine so many times over the years. how do you recognize the sense of fatigue since those early days when they were championed for their resilience? >> reporter: well, john, we were here at the start of the invasion, and we witnessed the ordinary ukrainians signing up to fight and then heading off to the front lines. sometimes with just a week's basic training. but now the demographics are against them. russia has about three times the population of ukraine, and the ukrainians are thought to be running short of manpower. >> maurice: holly, with that in mind, with that backdrop in mind, what do everyday ukrainians see as an acceptable deal to bring this war to an end? >> reporter: maurice, i think a deal that freezes the front line and then protects ukraine against being invaded again by russia would probably be accepted by most ukrainians.

but a deal that redraws the map, that rewards vladimir putin with parts of ukraine and then doesn't protect this country, you know, i think many ukrainians would prefer just to keep fighting. >> john: putin and trump have both said they want to meet to talk about ukraine. well, what does putin want? >> reporter: well, you know, withdrawing russian troops from ukraine could be seen as a personal humiliation provided for vladimir putin, who started this war in the first place. on the other hand, though, russia is also thought to be taking hundreds of thousands of casualties. it is isolated from the west, so maybe a meeting with the u.s. president would give putin a face-saving way out of this conflict. >> john: holly williams reporting for us from ukraine. thank you, holly. >> maurice: now to the weather here at home. >> john: lonnie quinn, i hear the recipe calls for snow squalls in the northeast. >> well, there is a possibility tomorrow anywhere from cleveland to boston along interstate 90 you could find those snow squalls, which it is not going to be a lot of snow but that is

a snow squall, that is how you define it, not so much snow but it comes down fast. look what happens. it obscures your visibility, makes driving difficult. if you're trying to stop your car 50 miles per hour it takes 150 feet in dry conditions. it takes 500 feet if it is snowing. it takes 1,000 feet if you are in the middle of a snow squall. and on top of all of that, you can't see anything out there because your visibility is basically down to zero. gentlemen? >> maurice: lonnie, that sounds like we're talking about a blizzard here. how long is that going to last? >> okay, it does sound like a blizzard. if you are in a snow squall, it feels just like a blizzard. but they are two different things. snow squalls by their nature only last a short period of time. they both come with big winds, 35 miles per hour or stronger, visibility a quarter mile or less, can't see anything out there, but the time, a blizzard last a long time, three hours or more, okay? it is an hour or less, even minutes were a snow squall, and for a snow squall, it has to be snowing intently, a blizzard doesn't even have to be snowing, it can pick up the snow off the ground and that obscures your vision. all yours.

>> maurice: all right, thanks for clearing it up. >> john: "eye on america" is next. >> maurice: states considering giving terminally-ill patients a new option. will be right back. it works differently. it's changing what i believe is possible when it comes to weight loss. it's changing how much weight i lose. up to 48 pounds. and changing what happens. don't take if allergic to it, or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. stop zepbound and call your doctor if you have severe stomach pain or a serious allergic reaction. severe side effects may include inflamed pancreas or gallbladder problems. tell your doctor if you are experiencing vision changes, taking a sulfonylurea or insulin,

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oh, yeah! help yourself. wow! you're in good hands with allstate. >> john: none of us gets to decide when we enter this world, but some states, ten and counting, are giving people the right to decide when they will leave it. the day, the hour, the minute, and the way. nikki battiste in voorhees, new jersey, has tonight's "eye on america." >> reporter: when we visited barbara goodfriend's home in new jersey, we found it crowded with family and friends, a place that seemed full of life. so it was hard for us to process that this is where goodfriend was determined to die in less than 24 hours. >> it's been a week of family. friends.

we've done a lot of crying. but we've laughed. >> reporter: last april, she was diagnosed with als. the disease attacks the nervous system, robbing people of their muscle control. goodfriend is 83, a widow who spent decades working in fashion while raising her only child. a doctor told her she might not live through autumn. she deteriorated quickly, falling. the cause, she told us, for the bruises on her face. rather than suffer, barbara has chosen medical aid in dying, also known as m.a.i.d. a doctor prescribes a mixture of lethal medication, but the patient, who must have six months to live or less and be of sound mind, must administer it. this is not euthanasia where a doctor gives a patient a little injection. that is illegal. do you want to die? >> no. >> reporter: but you don't want to live the way that -- >> correct. >> reporter: your face.

>> what for? to be in a wheelchair? to have a feeding tube? >> reporter: why did you want to share your story? >> i hope that something will get done. something will be accomplished so that others can have the privilege that i'm having. >> reporter: m.a.i.d. is currently legal in ten states and washington, d.c., but eight other states are considering similar laws this year. >> hello. hi, i'm dr. plumer. >> reporter: dr. robin plumer has attended nearly 200 deaths in new jesey, where m.a.i.d. has been legal since 2019. >> so i need to ask you formally, are you sure today is the day? >> absolutely. >> okay. and you know when you drink the medicine, it is going to cause you to fall asleep and not wake up? it will be a peaceful, dignified death? and you are already for that, okay? >> i am so ready. >> oh, i'm so sorry. >> reporter: the law doesn't require goodfriend to have a doctor at her bedside on her final day, but she wanted dr. plumer there.

>> you are going to drink this medicine and tripped off to sleep and you are just going to feel all of the love and support. >> reporter: goodfriend says no one tried to talk her out of it, and her daughter, carol, helped her through the process. >> i think the hardest part in all of this is to support something so difficult and so contrary to what you want to do. the ultimate love that you can give somebody is to respect their wish. to live the way they want to live, and to die the way they want to die. >> i'm not afraid of dying. >> yeah. >> i'm afraid of living. >> yeah. >> reporter: we spent the last day of barbara goodfriend's life with her and her loved ones, the room full of unmistakable emotions. but the calmest one there, the woman in the bed, who had made the choice to die. for "eye on america," i'm nikki battiste, in voorhees, new jersey. >> john: most states where m.a.i.d. is legal, including new jersey, require a waiting period

before the drug can be prescribed. two weeks, on average. that gives patients time to be sure about their decision. tomorrow, in part 2 of this "eye on america," we look at the fight against giving patients the right to die. coming up next, tonight, cbs news goes in search of deepseek. cbs news goes in search of deepseek. those who tried me fet more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪♪ weathertech products are designed and manufactured in america using only american raw materials. most competitors make things seven thousand miles away... and then wonder why they don't fit. with weathertech in your vehicle you may hear angels singing as you marvel, how do they do it? simple. american technology and american workers deliver quality... not imported junk for a few bucks less. get the world's best floorliners and support america.

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that rattled the ai industry and the markets. it was probably the first time many of you had even heard the name deepseek. >> john: it was new to us, too. so today hong kong correspondent anna coren sought out deepseek. >> reporter: in the heart of beijing, wrapped in glass and steel, sits in office on the fifth floor. we went to interview the ceo of deepseek, a chinese ai company which until monday was virtually unknown. as robots passed by cleaning the floor, our producer is told to leave. no filming here, he orders. but for the rest of the country, this is a moment of national pride. >> [speaking in a global language] >> reporter: "i am so proud and feel so good," says this woman. with little fanfare and a fraction of the budget, chinese startup deepseek released an ai model that performed as well or better than any in the west. louis gave has studied the chinese economy for more than 30 years. how did deepseek pull this off? >> i think people are still trying to figure it out.

what china has just proven is that if you build a 10-foot wall, they can invent an 11-foot ladder. >> reporter: shocking tech giants like openai, google, amazon, and meta, and tanking nvidia stock on monday. >> what you just size china come in and say, hey, we can do ai, as well peered we can do it as well and for a fraction of the cost. >> reporter: since 2018, the u.s. has restricted the sale of high-end semiconductors and equipment to china, but despite the sanctions, deepseek has proven to be highly resourceful and innovative. anna coren, cbs news, hong kong. >> john: that's the "cbs evening news." >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. have a good night. we'll see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >>crime is an issue. that's going to be a problem, especially for someplace like jack london square. >>the city of oakland has a the city of oakland has a

reputation that is tough to shake and cuts to public safety threaten to make things worse. >> does that scare you at all? >> it does. >> today we are asking what it will take to turn things around, and looking at a grassroots effort to fight the negative headlines. >> the narrative that people are upset about oakland was also a part of the perception. new county district attorney to a revolving door at city hall. we're speaking with a local faith leader about where things stand and what he hopes is this is a cbs news bay area, with elizabeth cook. >> i'm anne makovec. today, we are checking the pulse of one of the bay area's biggest cities, oakland. from a new county district attorney to a revolving door at city hall, we are speaking with a local faith leader about where things stand and what he hopes is next. will have that conversation coming up in a few minutes. first, look at your news headlines. right now in san jose, protesters blocking traffic to stand against president trump threat of mass