omar had an alibi for the day heather of's murder. as for the photo of omar in the white truck. >> i'm taking a picture, in the rearview mirror. that picture was taken two years before i ever came to -- that truck has never even been in fremont, ohio. >> after having their patients tried for four months, heather's family came to the conclusion that fog sean o'connell was dead wrong. >> my gut instinct was that sean just wasn't doing what he was doing. everything he was doing was wrong. >> heather's family thought the real suspect was somewhat much closer to heather. and they thought the best clue might be that haircut given to death heather bogle by her killer. >> coming up -- >> stories of bad blood between heather and her brother. >> they were fighting a lot? >> oh yeah, he knew what to say that we get under her skin. >> it is fair to assume that heather and josh did not see eye to eye. >> got a fell in my mind if i shamed heather, i would shame her into doing the right. things >> do you regret sending heather that tax. >> yeah, def

also, omar, we're also joined by tim alexander, a civil rights attorney and former police detective. he's also a democrat running for u.s. house seat in new jersey. omar, let me begin with you about these federal charges and now the consequence of such and how this is making the george floyd family feel particularly. >> well, for the floyd family, i think we heard in some of this press conference, they're emphasizing this moment is bigger than justice their family, and they want that message to be clear for other families who have gone through similar tragedies. congresswoman sheila jackson lee listed the names of trayvon martin, breonna taylor and more and they hope the charges that come down give the department the opportunity to reinvestigate some of the other cases, as the

in that monologue i mentioned congresswoman ilhan omar. >> here is a little taste. ♪ >> pete: ilhan omarhe civil war in somalia. following four years in a refugee camp in kenya, she was granted asylum to the united states. congresswoman omar has chosen to return american goodwill with grievance not gratitude. you've heard her. she views her time in somalia as blissful while criticizing the united states as racist oppressive and torturous. >> pete: well, you know who saw the clip and tweeted this: america lets people like pete make a living out of being racist. pete couldn't make it to congress because minnesota voters rejected him. off ilhan that one really stings after all it's not like you call someone a racist every day. oh, wait, that's kind of your thing, isn't it? you are right. i make a pro-america argument for americans of all races and all faiths including muslims and i'm a racist. got it. and some people did something, too. right? but i have to agree with congresswoman omar about one thing. did i run for office in minnesota. and i lost. in fact, i got crushed. and i'm glad i di

norah. >> o'donnell: omar villafranca, thank you. rising floodwaters force hundreds to evacuate today in southern louisiana. about 30 miles southwest of baton rouge, flood barriers failed and water actually poured over a highway this morning. louisiana has been pounded by torrential rains all week. more is expected this weekend from a system in the gulf of mexico. a storm is also brewing in the atlantic ocean, and either one could become the first named storm of the season. all right, tonight we're learning more about prince harry's struggle with mental health, brought on by the death of his mother, princess diana. he is opening up for aopening ua documentary series with oprah winfrey. cbs' nikki battiste has the details. >> reporter: more stunning revelations from prince harry, telling oprah in their new apple tv docu-series that he wants to be a better father than prince charles has been to him, and that his wife, meghan markle, encouraged him to seek therapy. >> only after meeting meg did you start the process of trying to figure

ilhan omar was a refugee.he came to america as a young girl fleeing the civil war in somalia following four years in a refugee camp in kenya, she was granted asylum to the united states eventually settling in minneapolis. she graduated high school there, attended college in north dakota and received fellowship at the university of minnesota. a few years later she was elected to the state house and then to congress. congresswoman omar has chosen to return american goodwill with grievance not gratitude. you've heard her she views her time in somalia as blissful while criticizing the united states as racist, oppressive and torturous. that's a direct quote. unlike my good friend bacher alli, ilhan omar did not choose america. america chose her. from the squaller of a refugee camp in kenya. we opened our doors and welcomed her. the state of minnesota housed her, educated her, empowered her, educated her and then elected her all so she could make a living out of condemning america. now, she is setting the terms of u

omar about these -- testing systems. yes. >> right.we're looking for a blip above baseline and we haven't hit that last quick question i want to touch on new guidance that the covid vaccine can be coadministerred with other childhood immunization that have been -- dropped by about 30% during the pandemic and so can you tell me again your thoughts about covid administration what do you say to a parent who is nervous about getting covid with like ability to then track potential rare adverse effects if they're given together? >> so again, i would emphasize you know, when emphasize again importance that how our safety systems are working to be able to detect if there are any concerns with regards to, you know, something like a coadministration to know that -- these academies whether it is american academy of pediatric and others are reviewing that and feeling safety to being able to do that coadministration which can also then been a support for important especially in need to be able to come back to the office to be able to do other admin

muhammad telling me omar is his [ speaking feign languag ] he props omar on his knee and asks, he's 5 months old. what did he do. as we parted i asked muhammad what kind of life he wants for omar. he says he wants his baby son to have a beautiful life without bombings. i ask if that's possible here in gaza. he says that'll be very difficult. >> matt, we can see the destruction behind you. you were telling us it's a bombed out building. you're also learning more on the developments of the negotiations under way, how negotiators are still trying to to hammer out terms of a lasting truce tonight? >> reporter: there's quite a bit of diplomacy on the ground here today. egyptian mediators, some of whom we saw in gaza today, are trying to hammer out the final details of that cease-fire. the egyptians also saying they're working on opening channels of communication between hamas on one side and israel and secretary of state blinken saying he'll be traveling to the region in the coming days. david? >> matt gutman reporting from inside gaza tonight. thanks to you and our team. as i mentioned of

. who — page and this is a tragic picture of omar, who is 17, the only member of his family— omar, whoan air strike on gaza. he is all bandaged up and has a _ on gaza. he is all bandaged up and has a neck— on gaza. he is all bandaged up and has a neck brace. according to the paper— has a neck brace. according to the paper his — has a neck brace. according to the paper his father was a leading doctor~ — paper his father was a leading doctor. he is another young person who is— doctor. he is another young person who is the — doctor. he is another young person who is the victim of the terrible fighting — who is the victim of the terrible fighting in— who is the victim of the terrible fighting in the bloodshed that has been taking place in the middle east over the _ been taking place in the middle east over the last few weeks. we can only hope that— over the last few weeks. we can only hope that the cease—fire holes but actually _ hope that the cease—fire holes but actually we get to something beyond this cease—fire fight cease—fire fight~ — this cease—fire fight cease—fire fight. what is t

it ranges around that but it is in the rare category for mrna vaccines. >> doctor omar can you pleasecomment on the safety from your purge of the use of the new vaccines and adolescents and children. >> the current data in the immunization practices has evaluated in the groups that is currently recommended 12 and up the benefit substantially outweighs the risk we continue to monitor events and agency that you've seen in the news that there evaluating proactively and to remind everyone the events uncertain teams and i am confident that we will get priority on this event in the coming weeks. >> i thank you for the answer, my colleague the pediatrician on this panel today i'm sure will also have questions regarding immunization, thank you, madam chair, yield the remainder of my time. >> i think the gentleman i'm pleased to recognize a vice chair mr. peters for five minutes. >> the humanitarian want to start by saying i share the frustration that were not altogether in person on masks which i believe we could be if we were all vaccinated. i think every democrat is vaccinated i'm sad to sa

congresswoman ilhan omar who came to the u.s. as a smoel yan refugee called it disgraceful. uncon shenable that biden broke his promise. alexandria ocasio-cortez tweeted it's wrong. and biden was told to keep his promise. the house speaker taking the temperature of her caucus layered on the pressure. >> i think right now we have -- well, very few thousand and we have to increase that number. >> the white house cleanup swung into action. actually they would be increasing the cap after all. the press secretary saying, quote, this has been the subject of some confusion. biden will set a final increase refugee cap for the remainder of this fiscal year by may 15. so what the heck happened here? the president tried to explain. >> we're going to increase the numbers. the refugee --

this started a long time before ilhan omar alexandria ocasio-cortez were in congress. it's going to continue on. it's a stain on the country. juan let me ask katie, give us a quick sense, if you could, about what you think comes next in the middle east. where is this going? is there any hopeful ray of light here? >> katie: i will get to that in the second. first, i want to say, we have heard that this, that jewish americans are not responsible for what is going on in israel, and that is true. but, because palestinians both in israel and palestinian americans here believe that jews fight back and defend themselves, that they will not be held accountable for attacking them, but rather, the jews will be threatened and said "you need to cease-fire, you need to make sure that you act with restraint." they think they are going to be able to get away with this violent activity, whether it's in l.a., new york, florida, because there's no accountability for these violent attacks on jews.

here's cbs' omar villafranca. a ferbahopshaave of and his 17-year-old son, are being put out of their home. >> they're going to show up and kick me out. my kid is up here doing his school work. there are, like, three weeks of school left before the kidst bes graduate. >> reporter: the texas supreme court lifted the graduate. >> reporter: the texas supreme court lifted the moratorium on evictions march 31. the dallas-forth worth area has the third-most eviction filings in the country. >> going to put everybody out the first chance they got. >> reporter: upshaw lost his job early in the pandemic and has been struggling since. constables placed his belongings in the front yard. where are you going to go? >> we don't know yet. we haven't figured that part of it out yet. >> reporter: this could be the first signs of an expected tsunami of evictions as the nationwide moratorium is lifted. up to 40 million americans are at risk to lose their homes. >> the moratorium was supposed to protect everybody until the end of june

only his five-month-old baby, omar, was saved from the rubble.ore than 60 children have been killed by israeli airstrikes, according to palestinian figures, and tonight, the fighting continues. israel's defense minister said today they have thousands more hamas targets in their sights. norah. >> o'donnell: all right, holly williams on the scene there, thank you. and back here in washington, there are growing calls for president biden to intervene in the conflict.flict. the white house says it's the white house says it's carrying on diplomacy behind the scenes, and tonight, there are reports that president biden delivered a firmer message to israeli's prime minister privately monday than he has expressed publicly. well, cbs' ed o'keefe has more reporting tonight from the white house. >> reporter: pressure on the president to act continues to mount. with protests in new york and michigan, where he went today hoping to promote electric cars. stepping off air force one, he came face to face with one of the biggest critics of his response-- michigan d

and let's get more on the story now with omar aboard. he is the chief of the un peacekeeping mission in goma . omar, thank you for joining us. described to us what things are like right now where you are. thank you very much. situation is a pretty critical, as you heard from the reporter, then tens of thousands of people. i've been leaving town since early hours of, of this morning as a for a pipe and they've been going in different directions mainly either to the ruins and border on the eastern side of grammar or towards the west with an area called khaki. and this is mainly because the fear for their lives because they experience this this russian few days ago. and now the fear that is going to happen again and my you are helping people who are on the move right now. and that includes your own staff and the families that they have in the area. tell us what that is been like since the beginning on saturday when the looking at rusted. ready we've been coordinating very, very closely with the companies as well as with the observatory cent

omar joins us. derek chauvin is still awaiting sentencing for the state conviction. talk us through the indictments. >> three counts listed out of federal rights violations and on the first count it specifically singles out derek chauvin over the course of this he held his knee across floyd's neck and george floyd laid on the ground handcuffed and unresisting and kept his knees on floyd's neck and body even after floyd became unresponsive. that second count listed singles out thao and alexander kueng and said they were aware of what chauvin was doing and did not make any attempts to intervene. and then the third count incompasses all the officers and they were all aware that george floyd needed medical aid and none of them made the attempt to do so in a timely manner. we reached out to the attorneys for all four of these officers and haven't gotten a response back. although form officers thao, kueng and lane were all in court this morning. this is separate from the cases playing out at the state level and separate from a recently announced department of justice probe

omar apologized for that almost immediately but i don't see it in the anti semi'tis m at all.merican jews face any discrimination or violence or, you know, harassment and we're the party that's speaking out against hate and division and bigotry and racism and anti-semitism, we don't get the same from our republican colleagues and marjorie taylor greene is one of the most recent examples of that and should be easy for the republican leaders in the congress to condemn what he said and immediately call upon her to apologize and they didn't do any of that because she's welcome in their caucus. >> congressman, appreciate your time. thank you. >> my pleasure. >> joining us now is jamie. you have reporting what made kevin mccarthy speak out. >> the keyword is finally. a lot of sources are saying it's too little too late. republican sources are saying both republican donors, very important and republican members pushed mccarthy to do this. that they were embarrassed and they would like him to go further. members want her expelled from the conference but don't expect mccarthy to do tha

omar, what is the atmosphere like in the city where floyd was killed one year ago?> it's a combination of a lot of things, ana, in one part it is remembrance, it is reflection on the year that's passed but in another respect it's a celebration of george floyd's life and legacy, with music, art, and speakers, some of who have been devastated by police violence themselves, and all of it, of course, ties within the context of what is different? minneapolis now this year later? we know that policy often is long behind reality and we're seeing some of that play out, of course, in washington, d.c. but also here in minneapolis as local leaders trying to input changes that can have a long-term impact here in this community. now, we're in downtown minneapolis right now, there are also remembrances and activities happening at george floyd square about 3 1/2 miles from us. that's, of course, the intersection where george floyd was murdered. we know that earlier today there were reports of gunfire which the minneapolis police department said that one person was, indeed, shot, w

came from none other than omar bradley. this is the war wrong time for the wrong fight in the wrong place. and there's a lot to be said for that and the justification once again, was that our primary mission was protection of europe. and we didn't want to get embroiled in a huge war against the people's republic of china. you remember that great movie princess bride? and they talk about the second stupidest thing in the world is to get in a land war in asia. mary did macarthur ever like seriously pursue trying to run for office or did he just know that it wasn't? work out for him i think it became clear when he came back that he didn't really have the support that he was hoping i mean remember he had a parade a ticket parade in new york city in seven million people came out to cheer him after this is after this debacle. and when eisenhower's world war two only three million people came out to cheer him. now did eisenhower's snubbed? i can't speak to that? but it shows you that macarthur had a lot of support but i think as t

omar about the -- this and misconceptions. you know, we hear fears from americans about vaccine safety, that they were developed too quickly, or the process review process wasn't rigorous enough. and there's also this thing about the side effects that vaccines can pose fertility problems. set the record straight for us. why should we not be worried about this type of misinformation that's swirling, particularly online? >> yes. so this is a misconception that is out there that the corners were cut. the corners -- nobody took a shortcut. we built a highway. that's why the -- streamlining the process, cutting the bureaucratic process but also increasing efficiency by how we recruited in trials. if i may take the liberty of giving you one example, if you need 30,000 people in a trial, which were advertised 30,000 to 40,000 people, you can have 30 sites with 1,000 or 60 sites with 50 0 people or 120 sites recruitment for 250 people each. so that's why -- that's one example of how efficiently we expanded the number of sites. because

my cousin died with her children only omar here survived. he hurt his leg and his eye and he can't breastfeed because his throat is injured. in israel hamas rocket attacks are also killing civilians. one man died when a rocket struck his building in a tel of eve suburb. others narrowly escapes death. 2 more metres and it would have been my house. i was in the shelter and i said that's it the building is gone. the united states has sent a mid ranking diplomat how the ahmed to negotiate a cease fire but there's no breakthrough so far. well our washington bureau chief in this poll has more on the white house's diplomatic push for peace while hyena's and president biden has telephoned with both the israeli and palestinian leaders are there any indications of progress towards a truce was made right into a separate calls most of i've been conferred with prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel and president mahmoud abbas the palestinian leader about efforts to broker a cease fire while biden is actually supporting israel rights to defend itself

this is omar's father. >> they targeted the house they were in.e were no rockets, just women and children. no rockets, just peaceful celebration of eid. a rocket hit their house over their head without warning or communication. three whole floors fell over them and we had to rover the body parts. i call on the international community of those who support human rights and children's rights and democracy, those who penalize anyone who harms a child to look to our children here who are being bombed with the strikes that dropped entire floors under people who have to recover the body parts. amy: we're joined now ga by matthias schmale, director of operations for unrwa. can you talk about what happened, not only their about what is happening to children, to the palestinians in gaza? >> good afternoon. thank you for giving me this opportunity to talk to you. the way i described it is we had seven days of war. th is war. we are not most to work, we're not in a military confrontation, this is war. as you just heard from refaat, they are experiencing this

have the three leaders who ilhan omar who's more conservative than she is. have you seen chaos in a party like this before? >> no, not even close. the closest we have come covering the capitol hill was the tea party. that was chaos for the most part based on ideology and the people who were fighting the tea party fight wanted less bending and wanted smaller government and it came at a number of things but one of the things it came out of was the healthcare bill and the stimulus bill and george w. bush having too much money while he was at the white house. not about this at all, which is why that figure you just showed so fascinating. it exposes this is not about ideology. this is about fieelty to one ma. that man is donald trump. without that ideology, liz cheney would still be in the republican committee. a the populous kind of lashed onto donald trump and that's why she, one of the reasons she did the same thing. >> congresswoman cheney spoke to jake tapper tonight, let me play a clip. >> i also think you have more members who believe in substance and poli

our omar jimenez has been covering all of this since the very beginning. he's joining us right now. this is an emotional moment for this family and for all of those involved. you heard the nephew and brother of george floyd talk about how, like family members, the members of congress, al green and sheila jackson lee, have been throughout, and how they believe this is a turning point. also, omar, we're also joined by tim alexander, a civil rights attorney and former police detective. he's also a democrat running for u.s. house seat in new jersey. omar, let me begin with you about these federal charges and now the consequence of such and how this is making the george floyd family feel particularly. >> well, for the floyd family, i think we heard in some of this press conference, they're emphasizing this moment is bigger than justice their family, and they want that message to be clear for other families who have gone through similar tragedies. congresswoman sheila jackson lee listed the names of trayvon martin, breonna taylor and more and they hope the charges that come down give the

yolanda omar is one from the u. s. to minnesota. the build of oppression from within his own party. how are you dealing with that? well the, the pressure is mounting for this president because there are a number of very vocal women in the progressive wing of the democratic party. omar is one from the us to minnesota alexandria, kathy cortez another ever she the to leave. who is of house to descent, has family living in the west bank and who actually had worked with the us president in the us state of michigan that she represents. but 24 hours ago it is really what they've been saying is very loud and very vocal and very uncomfortable for this precedent. essentially saying that what israel is doing amounts to war crimes. what of a tweet from the women is that we should not be rubber stamping weapons sales. we have to protect human rights. what they're talking about. is it a resolution that was introduced in the house of representatives that essentially would try to block the announce sale of 700? 35000000 and precision guided munitions to israel. the white house announced to congress

we're also trying to help them with the city of gilbert and omar just quickly can, can you give us an idea of how difficult this has been to get so many people to back the way safely? it is very, very difficult. as we speak, the roads are still very, very congested. people are trying to get out of the city, but for the time being able to reach the destination, which is also the border itself with wonder was very, very common. and despite by both of the congress he said, and there was a low, free and fast movement. it's still you had heads in thousands of people trying to cross has been very, very difficult. especially after. remember, the roads are not the most reliable. you have very little vehicles or buses or even crossing on foot or on motorcycles, omar on board from the un peacekeeping mission in go my thank you so much for sharing that with us. let's check in on some other world news now. president to my one, my call has admitted that france failed the victim of the 1994 genocide in bewanda . but in the key speech of the car, golly, genocide, memorial, he stopped short of an apo

cbs' omar villranca takes us nationwide. >> they were locking out out during the coronavirus. they're not supposed to lock us out. >> reporter: despite a federal ban, landlords have filed over 300,000 evictions during the pandemic. more than 34,000 have been here in dallas-fort worth. those being evict individual one last chance to stay in their homes by making their case to a judge. >> are we here for $236? >> reporter: mark melton is a tax attorney turned eviction expert. today, he's working eviction cases for free in this small dallas county courtroom. jasmin zuniga brought her three- month-old daughter, delilah, to court. >> i wasn't paying my whole ront completely. and that's where the late fees started. >> reporter: the hearing lasts seven minutes. when it's over, zuniga gets to stay in the apartment after melton agrees to pay the landlord back rend from a gofundme account. the total? $1100. how stressful has this been for you over the last few months? >> real stressful, especially with a newborn. i'm sorry, i'm sorry. i'm just so emotional. >> reporter: kimberly johnson

omar villafranca, cbs news, dallas. >> o'donnell: well, there is still much more news ahead right here on tonight's "cbs evening news," including the stunning video of virginia deputies' almost super-human feat to save a n trap d wel mber legda comic paul mooney. ll remember ly comic paul mooney. far. that was my fo (avo) beneful grain free. out with the grain, in with the farm-raised chicken. healthful. flavorful. beneful. certain hpv-related cancers? you're not welcome here! get out of my face! hpv can cause certain cancers when your child grows up. get in its way. hpv can affect males and females. and there's no way to predict who will or won't clear the virus. the cdc recommends hpv vaccination at age 11 or 12 to help protect against certain cancers. hey... cancer! not... my... child. don't wait. talk to your child's doctor about hpv vaccination today. in our home, we trust dawn antibacterial. it cuts through tough grease with 50% less scrubbing... so our dishes get cleaner, faster. even better, dawn antibacterial removes 99% of bacteria from your hands. we're cleaning now more tha

baby was the only survivor from that israeli air strike on a house in the refugee camp in gaza baby omar is being treated in hospital he suffered a broken leg i and throat injuries and bruising his mother and forcibly siblings all died in the attack along with 5 other relatives they were visiting family for aid celebrations. in the last half hour there's been another series of loud explosions in gaza. as the air strikes have continued so too has violence among palestinian israelis and jewish residents inside israel the past week has seen riots on a scale not seen in decades the mare of the mixdown of law which has seen some of the worst violence has compared it to a civil war the tactics of police have also been called into question. her is the deputy general director of adela the legal center for arab minority rights in israel she says the violence happening now as a result of years of discrimination. the israeli government and parliament passed the jewish nation state basic law which has the status of a constitution providing a constitutional legitimacy for ethnic jewish supremacy excl

his son omar. the father tenderly kissing his son. little omar clutching his father's finger. so far, more than 200 palestinians killed. nearly half women and children, and more than 1,400 wounded. on the israeli side, ten killed and 300 wounded. in gaza, officials say 7,000 buildings have been damaged or destroyed, leaving nearly 40,000 people homeless. and tonight, israel also facing international condemnation for this attack which leveled a building housing the associated press and al jazeera. israel says hamas was operating there, claiming it shared the intel with the u.s. but when secretary of state blinken was asked about that today -- >> i have not seen any information provided. >> reporter: president biden, whose administration says it's relying on quiet diplomacy, today calling israel's prime minister netanyahu, saying for the first time he supports a cease-fire. the israeli military says hamas has fired more than 3,300 rockets at israel so far. today, we were right beneath one of those barrages. whoa! getting my flak jacket on, you can see all those booms in the air

omar, what is the scene there today? >> reporter: well, john, it is going to be a day of reflection and remembrance, but it's also going to be a celebration of the life and legacy of george floyd, highlighted by music, arts, speakers who in some cases have been devastated by police violence themselves. now, of course, the protests have made 2020 here in minneapolis have long subsided but now the attention turns to leadership here who are hoping to enact policy that actually makes a difference in the long term. but what we found is that there are differences in opinion on how to move forward. there are no perfect solutions. and many of the issues they are trying to deal with now they've been dealing with for decades, john. >> omar jimenez live for us in minneapolis and live to capitol hill, looking at pictures. the families of george floyd with the speaker. >> they've been working tremendously to help push the issue of getting this law passed. i thank you all so much. our families thank you. >> now, the family is going to

cbs' omar villafranca has late details. >> reporter: today, a 911 call leads to a shocking discovery. police found more than 90 migrants packed into a two-story home, part of a human smuggling ring. >> there's no children inside. youngest is probably early 20s, and as of right now, i think we have approximately five females and the rest are males. >> reporter: the migrants telling police they were hungry while some were showing signs of covid-19. >> we do have our health department en route. they will do some rapid testing for that. so we will keep them in the house for now. >> reporter: this stash house discovery is one of several made in texas this week.r in a seven-hour period on wednesday, border patrol agents in the rio grande valley raided four human smuggling stash houses finding 52 migrants, all in one county. also on thursday, agents in edinburgh found a stash house with 27 people inside, but it's not just houses that are part of the smuggling ring. a few hours later, agents in the rio grande valley found more than 20 migrants hiding in the back of an 18-wheeler. omar villafr

but you have in fact ilhan omar talking about how it's all about the benjamins, baby, she came out and on that after fire, she also said that israel hypnotized the world, rashida tlaib talking about, if you support the anti-bds movement, a movement to essentially defend israel, you forgot what country you represent, questioning loyalty, and anti-semitic trope indeed, is also talk to about having a calming feeling when she's discussed the holocaust pay then you have the sound bite from aoc. >> i also think that what people are starting to see in the occupation of palestine is just an increasing crisis of humanitarian conditions and that to me is just where i tend to come from on this issue. >> kayleigh: steve, where is the accountability, we've seen anti-semitic rhetoric, over and over and over again, where's the media coverage? >> steve: it's absolutely outrageous, kayleigh and i think it tells us something really important. i know a lot of people on the left in other parts of the media will say, you are constantly putting these tweets out there from aoc and the squad and they are frie

i want to read part of what omar had laid out.is in the indictment talking ab talkin talking about derek chauvin. what do you think of this? >> yeah, kate, this is a very strong statement by doj. they clearly are seeking full accountability here. this is about the worst news possible for derrick cek chauvi the other officers. the first count as you say, charges derek chauvin with depriving george floyd of his civil rights, the right to be free of excessive force by a police officer. and doj said that resulted in george floyd's death which means that derek chauvin faces a maximum sentence of life in prison, technically the death penalty. and the second count is really interesting too. it charges two of the officers thao and keung with failing to intervene. that doesn't mean they caused his death, but they had a duty to stop derek chauvin from what he was doing. that is a really important, aggressive statement by d.o.j. not okay if you're a police officer to just sit there and watch. and similarly with that final charge against all

crimes. >> congresswoman tlaib, congresswoman omar accusing israel of terrorism.s? howie: israel launched a bombing campaign in response to hamas rocket attacks from gaza, such congress women as rashida tlaib -- >> systems of oppression in the united states and globally, palestinians are being told the same thing as black folks in america, there is no acceptable form of resistance. palestinians aren't going anywhere no matter how much money you send to israel's apartheid government. howie: joining us now, gayle trotter. why are members of the squad not drawing much media scrutiny in contrast to marjorie taylor greene. whether people agree with them or not, you would think that would draw serious coverage. >> there's -- they're the media darlings. they have this protection that run cover for the democrat party and it's a study in contrast to see how cnn, for example, selectively denounces rhetoric and the mainstream media seems like they want to go after anti-semitism, perhaps, except they're not willing to denounce anti-semitism from the left. and we see this over

omar villafranca, thank you. well, tonight, it is war inside the g.o.p. as house republicans clash with liz cheney. she's the chairwoman of the house republican conference, over her repeated criticism of former president donald trump. cbs' nikole killion is on capitol hill this evening. good evening, nikole. >> reporter: good evening, norah. a rift has been brewing for months between house minority leader kevin mccarthy and congresswoman liz cheney. the number-three house republican has been an outspoken critic of former president trump. she voted to impeach him afteret trump. the insurrection and has accused him of perpetuating the "big lie." some republicans want her removed from leadership because they feel she is becoming a distraction, but others, like senator mitt romney, have come to her defense, even after he was heckled by utah republicans saturday. in a hot mic moment, mccarthy told a fox news anchor off camera, he's had enough. >> reporter: a vote to remove cheney could happen as early as next week. her spokesperson says she won't perpetuate li

>> i think congresswoman omar apologized for that almost immediately.vidence whatsoever in the democratic caucus or in the democratic party of anti-semitism at all. in fact, the strongest voices that have condemned acts of anti-semitism and this rise in anti-semitic violence have been members of the democratic caucus. but everyone should be condemning it. it is unacceptable in america that american jews face any discrimination or violence or harassment. we're the party that is speaking out against hate and division and bigotry and racism and anti-semitism. we don't get the same from our republican colleagues, sadly. and marjorie taylor greene is one of the most recent and i think most despicable examples of that, and it should have been easy for the republican leaders in the congress to condemn what she said to immediately call upon her to apologize. and they didn't do any of that. because she is welcome in their caucus. >> congressman cicilline, i appreciate your time. thank you. >> my pleasure. >> joining us now cnn special correspondent jamie gangel.

cnn's omar jimenez live for us in minneapolis this morning.o much and had an opportunity with such great reporting the past year. it's a poignant anniversary. >> reporter: yeah, it really is. it's hard to believe almost how much has happened over the past year here in minneapolis from the trial and even the protests they have long subsided but now leaders can hope the energy there can turn into meaningful policy, but there's disagreement on how to move forward. there's no perfect solution. and many of these same issues had been point of contention for nearly two decades. >> george floyd. >> say his name, george floyd. >> reporter: they were unforgettable images. >> i can't breathe. >> born from an unforgettable video. >> we put that before us at this time. >> reporter: now a year later activists meet in the basement of this minneapolis church with a singular mission -- >> chief arradondo's vision reform. >> reporter: they have been working directly with the minneapolis police department in hopes of turning it into a better one. what is differe

jericka. >> duncan: omar villafranca for us in tulsa, thank you.ayle king will host a cbs news special on the 100th anniversary of the tulsa massacre. that's at 10:00 eastern, 9:00 central. recovery efforts are underway ongoing tonight after a small crashed into a lake, 20 myles southeast of nashville, seven people were on board and were killed, among them, diet guru and church leader gwen lara and her husband, actor joe lara. well, the remains of 215 children have been found in a mass grave in canada. tributes have appeared at the site of a grounds of a former residential school in british columbia. it was set up to forcibly assimilate indigenous people and operated for nearly 90 years until closing in 1978. these schools were across canada. an investigation found many of the 150,000 children who attended them suffered from physical abuse, rape, and malnutrition. well, back here in this country, asian americans have faced a dramatic spike in violence in recent months as cbs' nancy chen reports, some are finding new ways to protect each other. >> r

poppy, jim. >> understood omar jimenez, those details matter. force after two asian-american women were attacked with a hammer in new york city. once again, as so often with these incidents, i need to warn you the video is disturbing. the women were walking in manhattan on sunday when the attacker approached them from behind, ordered them to take their masks off. you can see he started swinging with a hammer, unprovoked. they tried to fight the suspect off. one of the women did go to the hospital with a head injury. the suspect has not yet been arrested. the nypd has not identified the suspect. asians have been targeted in at least 80 hate crimes from the start of this year, this according to nypd data. >>> breaking news, the facebook ove oversight board voted to continue the ban for trump on facebook. this decision is apparently not over. we'll explain ahead. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do

with us to share the reporting and insights, cnn correspondent omar jimenez and areva martin, omar, startingle for these officers. >> that's right, john, now, in this federal indictment there are three counts listed applying differently to each of these officers and the first count, for example, derek chauvin, or it says that he robbed or willfully deprives george floyd of his right to unreasonable seizure, which includes the right to be free from unreasonable use of force, by a police officer. now, specifically this indictment reads that defendant chauvin held his knee across george floyd's neck and his right knee on floyd's back and arm, as george floyd laid on the ground and kept his knee on his neck after he was unresponsive. specifically, the others were aware that defendant chauvin was holding his knee across george fl floyd's neck. the third count encompasses them all including former office thomas lane, specifically the defendants saw george floyd lying on the ground in clear need of medical care and failed to aid floyd, acting with indifference to substantial risk of harm to floyd.

what is being said by members of the squad, particularly ilhan omar, rashid e data look on twitter isequivalency. it's worse than that because they actually don't believe israel does have a right to defense itself. they constantly lie about the reasons that started, you heard one of them just say that israelis are bombing civilians. well, that's not true. israelis are bombing hamas who hide behind civilians. one of these forces is protecting civilians and the other is attacking civilians, and it's really that simple. morally, the equation is quite simple. so for them to defend terrorists in that sense is, on the floor of congress as they did yesterday, all of them, it's odious with. dagen: it is odious because the math that i do is these women are anti-israel and pro-hamas. that makes them anti-semitic and haters of the jewish people. and this is not this instance. this has been happening over and over again. you can go back to 2012 when ilhan omar wrote on her twitter account israel has hypnotized the world. may allah awaken the people and help them see the evil doings of israel. tha

. >> en michoacan, otro cont contingente, secuesro a este aspirante >> omar plancarte formaba parte del paz, debido a que la violencia im impacto a sus ih hijos, est miercoles el representante de fuerza por mexico, fue atacado a baazos . >> esto se suma a las esfcena registradas en el roceso eleua 80 aspirantes los asesinaron >> dice el mandatario que se seg seguiran con proteccion para lo participantes >> joe biden pide investigacion sobre el origen real del c coronavirus, le dio a las a agencia de inteligencia 90 dias para el fin informe, el infor revela que 3 uvgs de wuhan se contagiaron sugiriendo que la apnd se origino aqui al regreso >> mas de 80 heri ♪ bag alert ♪ major bag alert ♪ >> mas de 80 heri regresó la bacon double stack a la biggie bag. y por solo $5. disfrútala, solo en wendy's. ¿tenías que ponerte esa camisa? amor, es mi camisa de la suerte. cada vez que la uso me dan las mejores ofertas. no la necesitas. las mejores ofertas en smartphones son para todos. ¿aunque ya estemos con at&t? e-very-one. right, lily? that's right, it's kind of been our thing... ¿ves? ya te la p

had no warning before bombs flattened their home they were killed in their sleep all except for baby omar so i mean. that my cousin died with her children. here survived. he hurt his leg and his eye and he can't breastfeed because his throat is injured. in israel hamas rocket attacks are also killing civilians. one man died when a rocket struck his building in a tel of eve suburb. others narrowly escapes death. 2 more meters and it would have been my house. i was in the shelter and i said that's it the building is gone. the united states has sent a mid ranking diplomat how the ometer to negotiate a cease fire but there's no breakthrough so far. well our washington bureau chief in his poll has more on the white house's diplomatic push for peace while hyena's and president biden has telephoned with both the israeli and palestinian leaders are there any indications the progress towards a truce was made right in 2 separate calls mystified conferred with prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel and president mahmoud abbas the palestinian leader about efforts to broker a cease fire while bid

had no warning before bombs flattened their home they were killed in their sleep all except for baby omar. in israel hamas rocket attacks also killing civilians one man died when a rocket struck his building in a tele b. of suburb. others narrowly escaped death. and it would have been my house. coming out. the international community is desperate to see a face for. the united nations security council tried to meet to discuss the conflict but the united states delayed the meeting until sunday. and for more i'm joined by data reporter resign as who's covered the region extensively and is following this closely for us. tensions same to ratcheting up but let's take a step back if we can take a broader look if you could explain to us you know obviously the israeli palestinian struggle isn't new and this isn't probably unfortunately going to be the last time we see conflicts like this but some of the pot power dynamics have changed can you put it in perspective how is this current conflict different from others in the past yes because what we seeing now is 3 different places where palestinians

meanwhile in tweets anti-semites ilhan omar accused israel of running apartheid state and engaging in terrorism and then demanded the israel answer for war crimes. last week her fellow squad member rashida tlaib revealed how blm radicalism does share common cause with the anti-israel movement. >> what they're doing is what they continue to do to our black brothers and sisters, this is how you spread the truth. laura: the cofounder of blm sites her trip to palestine as a key influence. >> went on a solidarity trip and it transformed all of us, transformed how we understood the palestinian struggle and also how we understood the relationship to black people struggle inside the us and it was a profound moment of clarity, incredibly powerful for our movement. laura: israel has been america's most loyal ally in the middle east since its founding, during trump's first term progress toward peace was being made slowly but surely in the abraham accords, the president biden is well on his way, by sidling up to the black lives matter movement, the poisonous critical race. in schools and refusing

$45.00 people were killed and many more were injured at the ultra-orthodox celebration of the law but omar holiday at mountain iran israel's prime minister has promised a full investigation and the event was authorized 410000 people but local media say 90000 attended. the united states begins of withdrawal of its troops from afghanistan today bringing its 20 year presence to an end it will be matched by the pullout of all remaining nato forces it is a big turning point for afghans the past 2 decades have brought a lot of change especially for afghan women and girls can now go to school and women have entered the political arena and also the work force but with the taliban becoming more powerful they worry that these gains could be lost after foreign troops leave. so harley zada is very proud she's had a job for 2 years now the 40 year old works at a tailor shop for women in afghanistan carrying out a profession is a privilege one that many are denied. the feeling i'm so incredibly happy and also grateful that i'm allowed to work here i've learned tailoring here and i've gained self-confide