adriana. >> diaz: debra alfarone, thank you so much.of the firepower flow to ukraine includes the american-made antitank weapon known as the javelin. cbs' david martin reports on how it's helping ukraine's resistance. >> reporter: before the war started, this was unimaginable. outgunned and outmanned ukrainians stopping a russian armored column in its tracks. u.s. officials estimate the ukrainians have destroyed several hundred armored vehicles which are the heart of russian military power. >> the russian army is equipped with literally several thousandand, fairly modern battle tanks, and it's central to their way of war, which is focused on mass and on momentum. >> reporter: retired army colonel richard hooker, now with the atlantic council, says one of the weapons that has slowed the russian momentum is the american-made javelin antitank weapon, which the u.s. is shipping to ukraine by the thousands. >> once the operator launches the weapon, the missile takes over and flies itself, so the operator can seek cover. >> reporter: can it a

debra graw up on her family's multigeneration farm in johnston county. it is no exaggeration to say she's been involved in agriculture her entire lifetime including as c.e.o. of the north carolina pork council. in addition to serving in that post for 11 years she's been an influential leader in north carolina agriculture industry throughout her career. additionally she's been involved in several organizations that contribute to the betterment of southeastern north carolina's rural communities, many of which are the backbone of our state and nation's pork industry. words cannot properly express all that debra johnson has accomplished but so phis it to say she's one of the most influential women in agriculture. she cares deeply about the state of north carolina, about producing the world's best food and fiber and about protecting the livelihoods of the many farm families who feed and clothe us all. her dedication and leadership are unmatched. i congratulate her on receiving this well-deserved reward. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recogni

debra alfarone reports leaders from nato countries including president biden meeting in brussels to talk about what to do next. >> reporter: the ravaged city of mariupol, hundreds of residents emerge from bomb shelters and basements lining up for desperately needed food and water. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy says there is nothing left of the city. one month into the invasion, zelenskyy took his pleas for more military aid to nato leaders as they met in brussels. president biden would not speak to the intelligence but says if russia uses chemical weapons, nato will act. >> we would respond if he uses it, the nature of the response would depend on the nature of the use. >> reporter: he pledge more than $1 billion in humanitarian assistance and promised to welcome 100,000 ukrainian refugees to the u.s. he also announced new sanctions targeting 400 russian oligarchs and pennies still loyal to russian president vladimir putin. >> increasing the pain and demonstration why i asked for the nato meeting today is to be sure after a month, we will sustain what we are doing, not just nex

jericka. >> debra alfarone for us tonight at the white house, thank you. protests today in europe. tens of thousands of people took to the streets in berlin as you see there. and other cities as well. many carried flags in the blue and yellow colors of ukraine while others had banners reading, stop the war. in moscow there were smam antiwar vigils despite a crackdown by authorities against such demonstrations. >> today at the vatican in his strongest language yet, pope francis denounced what he said was the barbarianism of killing civilians. speaking to the faith envelope st. peters' square the pontiff urged an end to russia's invasion, quote, before cities are reduced to cemeteries. more than two and a half million people have fled ukraine since the start of the war more than two weeks ago. many more would like to leave but can't because of the danger. some refugees went to russia, most went to five countries on ukraine's western border. poland has taken in the biggest number, nearly two million people. tonight cbs evening news anchor norah o'donnell is at a refugee center in wars

debra alfarone, cbs news, washington. >> you can get the latest on the attack on ukraine right now on kpix.com and we are streaming, 24/7, on cbs news bay area. >>> and sonoma county a shelter in place is in effect. the killing happened near adler and willow roads around noon today. authorities urging everyone to stay indoors. this is east of bohemian highway. the suspect is identified as francisco gonzalez. sheriffs say he is armed and dangerous. the motive for the shooting, still unclear. >>> breaking news in baseball. the mlb is canceling opening-day as the league and players association failed to reach a lockout deal. we are following it all. >> reporter: what does it mean locally? the a's lose home games. the giants, 0-2, road series. little did we know the positive feedback we were getting was from only the owners side. we are still talking. we see progress. the players union, they said they were never close and rejected the final appraisal. >> the calendar dictates that we are not going to be able to play the first two series of the regular season and those games are officially

debra alfarone was cbs news, the white house. >>> more overseas headlines, search teams right now are climbing mountains to find the black boxes from boeing 737 jet that crashed in southeastern china. 132 people were on the flight yesterday. so far, there are no survivors. >>> stateside, dozens of homes destroyed after powerful line of tornadoes tore through texas and oklahoma. this is drone video taken in round rock, 20 miles outside of boston. look at this, somehow the person inside the pickup truck on its side in the middle of the screen was able to drive away after tomato flipped it over in elgin, texas. forecasters say the same storm system is mississippi, louisiana, and alabama. >>> still onnebay area, the feds are running out of money to fight covid . why the white house says it needs congress to act now. >>> yosemite national park >>> the numbers from the state show the continued covid decline for california, there were just 662 new cases reported. the highly contagious omicron variant, ba.2, it is spreading. at mix-up over a third of u.s. cases and is growing in parts of asia

debra alfarone has the latest developments from the white house. >> reporter: i can tell you that ukrainian officials are saying russian troops have seized their first major city. about 300,000 people, in the southern part of the country, this as the war stretches into its seventh day. residents of a southeastern ukraine city formed a human blockade to keep russian forces out as airstrikes and heavy shelling continued wednesday and in several cities throughout the country. >> we have seen videos of russian forces moving exceptionally lethal weaponry into ukraine. that includes cluster munitions and vacuum bombs, which are banned under the geneva convention. >> reporter: wednesday, the united nations general assembly adopted a nonbinding resolution condemning russiaand demanding its drawfromukrae. onitsena liseam announced intce a waluimes inveio president vladimir putin. >> i'm hoping republicans and democrats will speak with one voice wh of law, that what putin is doing is a war crime. >> reporter: president biden told reporters it is too early to tell whether mr. putin is guilty of war cr

debra alfa ronehas oklo at the state of thepaemndic. >> reporter: the global death toll omfr covid has now sttcrehed pa st6 million peoplec coinrdg to hnjos pkhoins university i>>t's a hard number to thfaom bee causthese arate dehs isth is not stju a wide range infections. esthe are people who emthseeslv d family memrsbe have lo st a life'sthat pcireous. r>>eporter: tara krebs lost her father chars leearly in e th pandemic. >> they are nonut mbers. thfaer was a peonrs, and he is loved and is miedss. you kn, owi still get weepy and it's almost been two s yearnow. >>repo: rtersense then cases ha vefaenll down to ouarnd 45 a,000 day. hospitalioizatnsnd a deat ahsre soal much r.lowe in rpoesnse, new york city lied the mask mandate in schools monday. i am y happthat my kids can tgoo school without a . mask >> thi ink it's soon, but we will see how itgo. es >> report: ernew rkyo city reaus rantd andoinor venues no longer require proof of buccination. t yostilu l ha veto wear a mask to see a broa dwayshow, ride e thsubway or vit sia dimecal facility. reristcts are lifting across thu.e s., eve

debra alfarone reports it comes as the president is pushing congress to come up with more money to fight the pandemic. >>> reporters peppered him with questions, president biden received a second covid 19 booster shot at the white house on wednesday, a day after the fda approved it for people 50 and older. earlier, the president announced the launch of his administration's new covid website. >> no longer do americans have to scour the internet to find vaccines, treatments, test, or masks. it is all there. >> reporter: the website, covid.gov, online resource for covid related information. it features any test to treat locator tool to help people find the more than 2000 locations that offer covid-19 tests and antiviral pills. >> these are pharmacies and other places in your neighborhood where you can get tested and if you are positive you can get life-saving treatments all in one stop. >> reporter: it comes as the cdc average says says customization at the lowest level nationwide since the agency started keeping track the white house riha mit affect gi congresstoe $22 bn emy funding. if co

. >> dickerson: debra patta is in kyiv with this report. >> reporter: what russia lacs in strategy, ites up for in videos like this one, claiming to show off their cruise missiles, 100 miles west of kyiv. but for ukrainians at the receiving end of this constant bombardment from the sky, it is hell on earth. the city of mariupol has been decimated, reduced to twisted skeletons of steel and the hallowed out shells of apartment blocks. burials of the dead provide little dignity. the 100,000 people still trapped there have no electricity, very little food, and spend their nights in icy basements. fleeing the city carries a deadly risk. many cars come under fire. victoria defied this, escaping with her family to a town just outside of the capitol. all she has left from her life is precious videos on her phone. >> the town is very destroyed. there is nothing. there is nothing left. >> reporter: 7-year-old masha remembers everything. were you scared? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: i'm sorry. and while mariupol has borne the brunt of the russian invasion, it is not safe anywhere. in the north, reside

debra alfarone, cbs news, the white house. >>> the mass exodus of ukrainians fleeing their nation is growing. the u.n. refugee agency says at least 660,000 people have left ukraine for neighboring countries since russia invaded last week. most are women and children who have left their husbands, brothers, and sons behind to fight. thousands of residents crowded kyiv's central train station yesterday trying to escape. >> this is big tragedy for me to leave my city, and actually i don't know am i going to come back or not. i don't want to leave, but it's completely dangerous to stay here. >> the u.n. says there could be as many as four million refugees as a result of the war. >>> ahead on "cbs mornings," we'll talk with vice president kamala harris about the war in ukraine, the impact here at home, and whether the u.s. will take more action against russia. >>> the state of texas officially kicked off the 2022 midterm election season. republican governor greg abbott easily won the gop race for his seat. he's running to stay in office for a third term. he'll square off against democrat b

putting it on sunday a little i could get into and some i don't end up are not 2nd mike, mike, i'm debra about that and got it. the ben, the scott, academic net, but that he my now and the machine connected it to okay. he said you got the back that he's down, but nobody to hello for a laughing going a little fun with the one that i'm have as one was. yes, governor of jumbled and yes, but i did a little suck by my unit or did you go because you and i are going on, you socio done today, and then you go up on up with a business man. never even thought additional. never found. do i reboot? yes, i was much higher, but desire. chang, i don't what i want to be. you know, company that it will business. eddie, i got, i mean, to have economy. i negotiate with actually listed on extra on the, you know, the water supply to said to be not getting medical pay for act together. yeah. say a brush filing by year one that's outside the main cool guess is you have to can i learned about the closer each i fi? there was i got but i mean i got my chevy channels, but i'm big espy and chevy. happy about it. the

would a helium some by little but had be glad to debra, but they are meaningful. you bought us, michael. just the up. hardy on government after he got he ah ah ah if you can give me a call i am going to try. yeah, it's a blessing to get some guidance on that of my side. you got the good thing i'm to set to move around. well, the fact that that much it got scotty thing i'd like to i've had to look i would definitely my field that attending, but i put up some of the i left a blank on my on that i'm doing. yeah. so good. hey joe. then less l e y a i the the o r g financial on the one the 2. and i think and my dad before i let him out, we sent it to them and say find me ah, girlfriend. because january you have a good jedi but there was no one's got on, but i gotta find the job, my guy and he said i am when you said he left the label when you were yeah. let me know when somebody not been on the line up at the desk and that will me a thought i might come back to me again. it would be good to be from my desktop on the long time i got all a guy that hopefully doesn't come

i mean, i see it and i know we're gonna get into some i don't end up are not 2nd mike, mike, i'm debra, but you've gotten got it the ben but as well that that doesn't happen. that amount of money will connected it to you. he said, you've got the back that he has done by breakthrough. i got with local under, i'm have as human was yet a done today and then you got a couple of them. when i got a businessman, never even thought about addition. never found to have a book is gala belongs to my fire, but desire, chang. i know what i want to be, you know, somebody done in the business edi i was a call to me to have economy. i negotiate with an exclamation on sunday and the water supply too said to be not you the medical. okay, so i can definitely say a russia falling by year. i guess i'll try to be in cool. guess what is yeah, i can i learned about the bit closer each i fi numbers i got but i mean i go a chevy. chelsea, but i'm bigger espy and chevy? happy about it. okay. do then to pick it up, sammy, the good that i to say, man man said, but it's just metal, but it's not what that the but i w

sagal up in look on the moon by the gun up by us with a helium, some by little but i'd be glad to debra but they are meaning though you bought a mac or just their party got when he got ah ah ah but i wouldn't if you can give me a sample shy black to get some guidance on that from my side, you got the good thing to set to move around the fact that that much it got scottie think i'd like to play? i've had to ask, i would definitely my field that is the number i put up at the a number a good blank on my answer and if that good doing. yeah. so good. he joe then less l y. huh. i the oh me the financial my the the to i think and my little guy before let him out of the month for me. ah, girlfriend, your january bill . bye bye. you have a good number to call i gotta find the job. but my guy i went back and said he left the when you when yeah, let me know about the number i have not been on the other line up at the back with me. does that a thought i might come back to me again? yes, it would be good to be complex. so yeah, i'm sorry, i didn't i don't have all the long time. i got a guy that hop

debra alfarone. thank you. >>> u.s. lawmakers are looking into a nearly eight-hour gap of former president trump's phone logs during the capitol assault. we have more on what cbs news uncovered that is raising a lot of questions. >> reporter: those missing phone logs were from a day when thousands of trump supporters descended on the capitol and forcibly entered the building prompting lawmakers and vice president mike pence to hide or flee for safety. >> cbs news and the "washington post" report former president trump's phone records from january 6 that are in the hands of the house chitty investigating the capitol assault contain a nearly eight eight-hour gap. >> people attacked the capitol right at that time that there is this gap. who was he talking to? what was he doing? >> reporter: cbs news confirmed trump spoke on the phone with utah senator mike lee and kevin mccarthy during that time frame. the house leaders are looking into whether the former president used phones belonging to his aides or a so-called burner p

>> reporter: it's part of debra a weekend routine the last 12 year. on this day, she's handing out donated donuts and sandwiching in san francisco's tenderloin. >> i can be on the streets. i know where they're at. >> reporter: after a heart transplant in no one and recovery from decades of addict, she knows every day is pressure. she spins hear days serving people in need from the homeless to senior citizens and veterans. >> life is not hopeless of the no matter how darker bleak things seem, there is a way out. i am proof. >> reporter: she leads a church program giving away personal hygiene products, volunteers from community frowns assemble the donation bags she hands out for free. debra brings clothes and 100 meals weekly to hopeless encampments along the peninsula. >> we have pasta. >> reporter: inspiring volunteer cooks. >> if she can go that far to, you know, over the people to be in the places and to offer them food. >> thank you. >> have a good one. >> i should be able to do something from my side. >> like we're walking out. >> i in redwood cit

. >> security and defense editor debra haynes is in brussels for us. there is so much done already, short of a no-fly zone, what else can nato do? >> the defense president said to come back later that each of the leaders will be giving their press conferences at the end of the summit and we will be able to hear individually from them what they think they will be doing but there are three key areas to think about. first of all, how individual allies are helping the ukrainian armed forces continue to fight in the midst of the russia invasion and uk giving more missiles, germany more ammunition and additional support coming in and the second response how nato will respond should there be any further continuation, with chemical and biological weapons and thirdly, the long-term posture of nato, it has to fundamentally change, it's taking the greatest threat to the security since the second world war, and that means it cannot be business as usual, there has to be fundamental changes in the countries and the defense and their readiness to be able to go to war

ah, this is the debra news asia coming up to date alarm over a potential chinese military presence in the south pacific australia. new zealand are concerned of proposed security fact if been china and the solomon islands. it could see the chinese navy set up of bass on the solomons. i ask an expert why that is worrying plus concern over the chinese military, 5000 kilometers away in taiwan as well. and look at life on the taiwanese island. jade. that would be the front line in any future chinese invasion. and you, me to russian nationals in taiwan. hesitant to return home to a country guilty of invading another. ah, i british benji. welcome to the dublin news asia. glad you could join us. the leader of the solomon islands has denied reports. china plans to build a military base in the country, addressing parliament prime minister manase sobari pushed back against claims the solomon islands was facing any pressure over the matter. now the solomon islands lie north east of australia, talk of a potential chinese naval base, surfaced after the draft of a new security deal with china became

fired upon from outside of the city, from the russian positions north of kiff. cleaning up some of the debra. but it's hard to imagine people will ever be able to live here. again. authorities are saying that at least one person died in the attack anymore, have lost everything they had. those who can still access their property a trying to secure their belongings. yet us loudness, 83 years old. this is the 2nd war she has experienced her early childhood memories are of world war 2 was i feel very bad. i'm tired of my head hurt badly. why do i have to live through this? i just want some rest relative is on his way to pick her up. then she will have to start all over again. his look now at some of the other developments in the ukraine conflict. ukraine has denied launching a strike on the separatist hilde city of don't yet golf. the russia accused of killing 23 civilians. russian officials said ukraine has committed a war crime by the ukrainian military folks. person said the rocket with cleaning of russian origin, un secretary general antonio, good terrorist has warned of the potential for nu

let's bring our defensive security editor debra hayes joining us. debra, good morning to you.ick up what we heard from the ambassador there, start with the polish jets story, making it very clear that the ukrainian government definitely would welcome having some mig 29s for their fighter pilots. >> reporter: yes, it's this is a huge issue in terms of what the ukrainians need to help protect their cities, and it's going to only the pressure that ukraine is putting on its allies is going to only intensify. and they basically see a solution to their bombardment that they're being subjected to to shut their skies. and they don't have the air power to do it on their own. that's why they've been asking for western allies to effectively oppose a no-fly zone. which the sort of thing the allies did in libya back in 2011 and something before in previous conflicts but the issue with ukraine, of course is that the opposing side is russia. and so for nato to secure ukraine's skies that would involve them shooting out, shooting down russian jets. taking out russia's air defense systems, so

but we need this path with debra julia or sarah. a path desperately needed an eastern regions on the sustained russian assault. this was the city of comma tourist. i witness video from a resident there, show destruction to our apartment in a 5 story building in the aftermath of an air raid straight over ukrainian capital . that where we joined the w, corresponded nick connelly, welcome nick. a cave saw shelling over night. just give us an idea of conditions there. now while i'm on the northern edge of kia close to where those russian troops are close enough for russian artillery to strike the 9 story apartment block behind me, you can see some of the destruction and the chaos wrought here are pretty extraordinary scenes. neighbor neighbors here, just kind of looking on in the day, taking pictures kind of not quite able to believe that, you know, a, then that this kind of destruction has now been meet it out on them. and they're part of the world through. so to have the media circus here, everyone trying to make sense of these pictur

a hard path, but we need this path, was debra julia or sarah a path desperately needed an eastern regions on the sustained russian assault. this was the city of crime, a task. i witness video from a resident there show destruction to our apartment. in a 5 story building, in the aftermath of an air raid, all the debris correspondence become lazy and key if i asked him for an idea of conditions there. while i'm on the northern edge of kia close to where those rest and troops are close enough for us, not tillery to strike the night story. apartment block behind me, you can see some of the destruction and the chaos ro here. pretty extraordinary scene neighbors. neighbors here, just kind of looking on in the day, taking pictures kind of not quite able to believe that, you know, a, then this kind of destruction is now being meet it out on them and they're part of the world, but also to have the media circus. here everyone trying to make sense of these pictures and send them to viewers around the world. and lots people just trying to salvage whatever they can. lots of the tech cases will destroy

that's it for to david of course, more on the court on about a situation in the region on our website. debra dot com forward slash is sharon. of course, you can follow us on facebook and twitter as well be to europe tomorrow for by to the point. strong opinions, so clear position. he says international perspectives. no and insight to proteins. war in ukraine, a civilian casualties. mount nato is doing all it can to avoid being drawn into the fighting. you members are divided over how far to go on to the point where, asking who can help you crane men template with delivered to ukraine. well, i d, w. yeah. poland. ah, what people have to say matters to us. i am. that's why we listened to their stories. reporter every weekend upon d. w. as proteins war on ukraine continues. there is no end to the bombing, nor the blood shed as civilian casualties. mount europeans look out in frustration at the western inability to hold the fighting. nato is doing all it can to avoid being drawn in the you members are divided over how far to go with weapons deliveries and sanctions. today, we ask, as nato weighs

sky news is debra haines reports from kyiv's main children's hospital, where staff are starting to seeunded youngsters, as well as treating seriously sick kids. too ill to flee the russian advance, and the parents who refused to leave their sides. >> the trauma of war in a children's hospital. this boy was hit by gunfire, as russian forces advanced on ukraine's capital. just 14 years old, he suffered face, back and leg wounds, three nights ago. his latest procedure described his minor surgery. russia's invasion prompted medics to set up this makeshift emergency department. three children have been brought in so far, including a ten year old, who died on route. >> it was a quiet place, with just kids. now, in one moment, it changes. okay, this is war. two days ago, we had the gun fights, with artillery fights, but this night -- the war changes the priority, so now, if you can take a shower, and take a coffee, it's a luxury. >> he's barely slept. as well as preparing to treat more casualties, he and his colleagues have an equally vital job to do. here in the emergency department, doctors

hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado.p you explore i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. in new york city, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. ♪ ♪ there's always something new to

hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years.r of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> after a two-year closure, grace cathedral opened to the public today. staff used the time to learn how people could enjoy it. visitors can choose self-guided or decent-led tours. >> for visitors, we are open monday through saturday, 10:005:00. general adult prices are $12 a person, but discounts for seniors and students. >> tours will be available this summer. each tour will feature different aspects. the cathedral is open now for all sunday services. it really is a spectacular -- >> that's pretty nice, i want to check that out. >> oh, it's gorgeous in there, absolutely. >> a lot of political m

that, debra's report. i know darya. she's an incredible woman.viously has decided to do, they're going to murder as many ukrainians as they possibly can, smashing their cities to put pressure on the zelenskyy government and all of us in hopes that the unit of our alliance will contract and say, for the love of god, we'll do anything, please stop this. this is a premeditated targeting and murder of ukrainian citizens. general oleg mark vet ski is the russian air force commander responsible. we know from captured russian pilots he is the one giving the orders at the targets. i think everybody in the world ought to see his picture and know his name. this is an intentional effort to use murder, terror, to put millions of refugees on the road and to put pressure on european capitals, on us, to do something to allow russia to claim a victory. >> russia in the past, we know the modus opinion ran da, aleppo, the destruction and annihilation of an entire area. general, we're on day 15 of this invasion. the ukrainian people are showing such extraordinary v

joining me now, democratic congresswoman, debra ross of north carolina. congresswoman, thanks for joining us. this is a heartbreaking situation. what more can you tell us. i know you've been working with a doctor who's trying to get roughly 30 orphans out of the war zone. can you talk to us a little bit about the effort, or this part of the effort, to get them out, where does that stand now? >> what we have been doing, and this is just heartbreaking, because these children have been adopted. it's a paperwork glitch, and they need the time to have the paperwork completed, but that's a very difficult thing to do when war is going on. would congress has done is invest more in u.s. see i.s.,, which is the agency that deals with adoptions. what we're trying to do is get the state department to focus on expediting these options. it's a small number of refugees, and actually, these are adopted kids but they would otherwise be refugees. we want to do everything that we can to move this forward. it's a good thing that the government is aware of this, and there are

our security and defense editor debra haynes is live in warsaw, where president biden is due to meetith the counterpart in the next hour. poland's reputation across the world and i would say the last 30 days has completely changed, not the least with this symbolic trip from joe biden. >> yes, here, in the old town area of warsaw, and presentations are very much under way for this very important visit, this meeting, and you can probably see behind me, the police cars, with their lights on, the flag of warsaw, the red and yellow of warsaw flag and the blue and yellow flag of ukraine dominate this area. there are people also lining up to see if they get to see anything of the spectacle. president biden is going to be at the presidential palace, which is in a building kind of beyond where i'm standing, and he will meet with his polish counter part there, before going to the national stadium here in warsaw where he is due to meet with ukrainian refugees, and he talked about how poland's reputation has been massively elevated by the war next door in ukraine, and that's in large part becaus

okay. america longer. debra. new and you ah ah. the tokyo tribunal began on may the 3rd 1946. by this time, churchill had already delivered his sinews of peace speech that heralded the cold war. in the tokyo tribunal became an arena, revealed confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and it detachments despite soviet demands. the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes. cold war. and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to to military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland, which to this day remains the headquarters ah, for the usaa biological weapons command there will biologists, doctor's medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731 about 3600 people in total, including maintenance stuff, but only 12 men faced trial and about asking for still to new others. they can kunal sake of i e d divided by the t did

. >> we can expect to see that, debra alfarone live in washington thank you but if you would like to watch the opening statement of the judge is present in full on kpix.com >>> longtime supreme court justice clarence thomas the hospital with flulike symptoms but not covid related we're told justice thomas is better and responding well to antibiotics. the court said he could be released over the next few days. >>> now to the attack on ukraine, russia's deadly invasion is now in its fourth week today president biden spoke to european leaders ahead of his overseas trip to deal with the crisis and a skyler henry reports there is still no signs of fighting and letting up.. >> reporter: surveillance videos shows russian troops opened fire on protesters in the this ukrainian city, and russian missiles are pounding targets in key have, and eight people were killed in an attack monday at a shopping mall and russia climbs a shopping center was being used it to store weapons. but the u.s. lays the blame squarely at russia's feet. >> each day bring more harrowing attacks and more innocent men, w

debra haines, sky news, warsaw. well president biden was speaking in the polish capital, russia attacked lviv, hitting civilian areas of the ukrainian city for the first time. until now, it had been regarded as a safe haven for people fleeing the fighting further east. this -- sally, what's the latest where you are in lviv. you were there when those trucks took place yesterday. >> everything change very quickly. this city has become a sanctuary for tens of thousands of ukrainians who have been -- and other parts of the country was shattered here yesterday. it all happened in a matter of moments. -- we were driving through the city when the reports of jets overhead, and very quickly, after that a few moments later the aaron sounded. we become very used to it -- it certainly felt different yesterday. a few minutes after the parents -- three loud explosions were heard in a city, and a huge black cloud of smoke began to fill the skyline in the north of the city. we got down to the scene fairly quickly, and it was a huge

debra alfarone reports. >> reporter: supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson told senators that she has a neutral posture when deciding cases. >> i evaluate the facts, and i interpret and apply the law to the facts of the case before me without fear or favor, consistent with my judicial oath. >> reporter: confirmation hearings got under way monday for judge jackson, president biden's pick to replace retiring supreme court justice stephen breyer. the 51-year-old jackson has spent much of her career in d.c. and clerked for breyer in 1999. >> it is extremely humbling to be considered for justice breyer's seat. >> reporter: during opening statements senators pointed out the historic nature of jackson's nomination. >> the appointment of a black woman to the united states supreme court, let's be very blunt, should have happened years ago. >> reporter: republicans also acknowledged the importance of jackson's nomination while previewing how they plan to get specific on cases she oversaw as a federal judge. >> prosecutors recommended 24 months in prison. judge jackson gave the defendant thr

really going going up not only can yeah, but so many african countries, particularly given to roll debra woods, russia and ukraine. ah, part of the part of the pa, food production hub globally. and the fact that the crisis is going on there. it's also definitely affecting supply chain to the global that to beat, to the world. food insecurity creates even more danger of civil conflict and chaos . while much of the world focuses it's attention on ukraine. ah, russia invasion of ukraine has led to growing calls to and western dependence on russian energy. germany with its particularly high reliance, is under pressure to find alternative suppliers like the united arab emirates and cut dar, germany's economy minister, robert ha, beg, visited, cut bar where he sealed a long term partnership. deal for gas supplies, havoc then travel to the u. e. where he clenched deals, that will send so called green hydrogen energy to germany. let's hear what he had to say to day and av adobe. to how my mechanic, we simply don't have any time to lose. we can't wait for 10 or 15 years until we have enough green

hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> this week, jury selection kicks off in the second high profile theranos trial. next week will be elizabeth holmes' former business partner and former boyfriend. he is charged with the same counts of criminal wire fraud and conspiracy as elizabeth holmes. the trial begins on wednesday. during holmes' time on the stand, she accused balwani of being abusive and controlling. a judge convicted holmes of three counts of wire fraud and one count of conspiracy against investors. her sentencing is set for september. >>> this morning we are moving you forward as the state transitions out of t

debra alfarone has more on how she is introducing herself to the nation. >> reporter: judge ketanji brown jackson has talked about how she is dedicating her career to making sure that the words that are engraved on the door as you walk into the supreme court as they say, equal justice on the law are a reality and not just an idea. >> reporter: judge ketanji brown jackson are introduced herself to the family, with tears and smiles. >> unlike the many barriers my family had to face growing up, my path was clearer. if i worked hard and i believed in myself, in america, i could do anything, or be anything i wanted to be. >> the first black woman in its long past time. >> reporter: delving into topics that will likely be held for questioning. >> the argument steve made representing people who have committed terrorist acts against the united states. >> the court is considering a woman's fundamental right to control her own body. >> united states versus hawkins was a child pornography case. prosecutors recommended 24 months in prison. judge jackson gave the defendant three months in prison. >> r

. >> and debra joins us now in ukraine. you talk about the 100,000 people still in mariupol. what happens if the russians take control of the city? >> reporter: the russians would get their coveted land bridge between crimea and the eastern donbas, which is controlled by russian separatists, and it would be russia's first big win. >> you look at how hard the ukrainian army, military volunteers are fighting. how hard are they willing to fight to try and keep mariupol? >> reporter: as hard as they can. everyone we have spoken to here on the ground say they'll fight to the death. jericka? >> debora patta reporting from kyiv tonight. thank you so much. >>> turning now to washington, where nine unscripted words spoken by president biden have caused a global diplomatic uproar. cbs' skyler henry is at the white house where the biden administration has been making some very swift clarifications. skyler? >> reporter: that's right. good evening to you. world leaders were caught off guard by the president's closing remarks. while his speech earned mixed reviews even from some allies, so

open a little and i could get into some i don't end up or not 2nd, mike, mike, debra, but you've gotten got it. the ben, but as well that that doesn't happen, that amount of money will connected it to you. he said, you've got the back that he's done by break too. i have as, as you one was yet a done today. and then you got a couple time check on businessman never even thought they would addition never found to have a rule is columbia messiah. but josiah chang. i know what i'm one of the company that it will business. edi. i was a backorder with economy. i negotiate with actually listen on, on the, on the water supply to said it be not you the medical. okay. so i can definitely say a russia falling by year when the shots have you been cool? guess what is you have to come i, i learned about closer each i fi number 2nd, but i mean, i go a chevy child, but i'm big on my desk and it shall be happy about the tool then shepherd. yet egypt shall be the good god to sorry, man man said, but it's just remember, but it's not what that wasn't the data. you bet there's right. we don't have to look at

to the general stream in front of the traffic police, perhaps that before the appointment in russia debrard was the british ambassador to zimbabwe and this feature of the african approach to car traffic is different, how else can such a maneuver be explained. it would seem nothing out of the ordinary the car is turning from the extreme right of the row to the extreme. right, subpermissive signal of traffic lights and does not interfere with the movement of pedestrians. everything here is like a textbook, everything except for one detail. the thing is, it's a one-way street. and that means it’s simply forbidden to go in this direction, maybe, of course, a british diplomat - they were in a hurry to the us embassy, ​​which is just around the corner, so they decided that they didn’t care about the rules of the road. when it comes to big politics, but a u-turn through called safety island to start a traffic light race with the embassy cars of two other european countries less than a kilometer from the kremlin to justify already. it is unlikely that you will eat rea. of the same doctrine white

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book, the 19th and i know quarter and i could get into some i don't end up or not 2nd, mike, mike, debra, but you've gotten got it depends but it's got a new group connected it to okay. you said you got the back that he's done by somebody too. i haven't been local on that i'm have as as human was yet a . 2 done today and then you know, but a couple time i got a businessman. never even thought about addition. never found to out a book is gallegos messiah but josiah chang. i know what i want to be, you know, somebody that listeners eddie, i got, i mean to have economy. i negotiate with that actually listen non extra on the, you know, the water supply to said to be not getting medical. okay. so i can definitely say a rasa falling by year. that's outside the main. cool. guess what is? yeah, i can i, i learned about that, but closer each i fi, there was, i got, but i mean, i got my chevy channels. i got a big history and he cheverly happy about the tool. then shepherd give it a good back. but to say, man man said, but it's just america. but it's not what that wasn't the data, you bet is right

this is the debra news asia coming up today. alarm over a potential chinese military presence in the south pacific australia. new zealand are concerned over the proposed security fact. it's been china and the solomon islands. it could see the chinese navy set up a base on the solomon's. i asked an expert why that is watering plus concern over the chinese military, 5000 kilometers away in taiwan as well. and look at life on the taiwanese island. jade. that would be the front line in any future chinese.