people like natalie have to come on the - natalie have to come on the television _ natalie have to comeefend the bad decisions _ television and defend the bad decisions lry— television and defend the bad decisions by her— television and defend the bad decisions by her party leader. television and defend the bad - decisions by her party leader. find decisions by her party leader. and priti patel not _ decisions by her party leader. 2;in priti patel not resigning over bullying claims she was found to have breached the ministerial code, not being sacked by the prime minister at the time? that seems a world away now. — minister at the time? that seems a world away now, doesn't it? - world away now, doesn't it? the public _ world away now, doesn't it? the public delivered _ world away now, doesn't it? the public delivered their— world away now, doesn't it? the public delivered their verdict onl public delivered their verdict on the previous— the previous conservative government _ the previous conservative government.— the previous conservative rovernment. . ., ., ., , government. natalie, do

and natalie dempsey was born and raised in california and as a resident of l. a. thank you all so much for your time. naturally. i would like to start with you because we came across this particular clip that you posted online. and i want to ask you about it. so the, so it's so hard. sure. as long as you know you edited trolls of notes of nope, over the group of food stamps. i have an institution followed by dreams over chambers. whoever knows, fisher, mike does, or it's really hard to get there. really hard. natalie, can you tell us briefly where you were at that point and also what have you lost in these fires? oh, hi, thank you for having the honors. wanted to say that that was a really motional moment for me. i was trying to get back inside the policies because at the time my house and my business hadn't burned yet, according to the fire map. so i had pulled up on sunset, and of course, i understand why i was rejected to go back in because it was still on fire. but it was a very emotional moment for me because i just wanted to save anything from my previous li

and for actor and writer natalie davis, _ about.

natalie: nos afecta bastante.cramento. lo que hacemos es si no estÁn aquÍ, estÁ en otras casas para crear mÁs espacio aquÍ. pero es muy importante y lo mÁs impactante que puede hacer la gente es adoptar animales de aquÍ. juan: exactamente y por Último, donde la gente puede buscar informaciÓn en caso de que quieran adoptar? natalie: pueden ir a nuestro sitio red y pueden llegar aquÍ estaremos abiertos del martes hasta sÁbado. no necesitan nada, sÓlo pueden estar aquÍ y preguntar de los animales que tenemos y las muchachas los pueden ayudar. juan: perfecto, puede ayudar estando aquÍ en el norte de california con esta situaciÓn que lamentablemente afecta a personas y tambiÉn estÁ afectando a los animalitos y que como pueden ver, tiene un impacto en otros refugios aquÍ del estado. en link esta en pantalla si estÁ interesado para adoptar aquÍ en este refugio. maribel: alguien mÁs que necesita ese amor. hablemos de economÍa porque los incrementos de precios a nivel mayoristafueron mÁs moderados de lo previsto en diciemb

covering the president's first official orders is cbs's natalie brand in washington. >> so help me godongratulations, mr. president. >> reporter: donald j. trump took the oath as the nation's 47th president and laid out his vision for a second term. >> the golden age of america begins right now. >> reporter: president trump detailed his priorities during a 30-minute inaugural address. >> today i will sign a series of historic executive orders. with these actions we will begin the complete restoration of america and the revolution of common sense. >> reporter: many of trump's some 200 executive actions undo former president biden's policies, who departed the capitol after the peaceful transfer of power. ♪ president trump signed some actions in front of supporters packed into washington's capital one arena. >> the first item that president trump is signing is the rescission of 78 biden-era executive actions, executive orders, presidential memoranda >> reporter: many traveled from out of state to be here for this moment. >> we're huge supporters of trump. and he's done a lot for us. and s

natalie? >> reporter: jericka, good evening.enators have held a number of private meetings with various cabinet pick. but now they're preparing to scrutinize them in public. more than a dozen of president-elect trump's selections to run the nation's top agencies will take the hot seat on wind chill with a flurry of confirmation hearings starting tuesday. that includes trump's controversial choice to lead the department of defense, pete hegseth, who's come under al gags for sexual misconduct, excessive drinking, and financial mismanagement. hegseth denies the accusations. >> we need a qualified individual in that job, and he just does not seem to have the qualifications. >> reporter: democratic senator mark kelly, who sits on the armed services committee, says he wants hegseth's fbi background check to be made available beyond just the committee's leaders. >> i think it's in the nominee, hegseth's best interest if he wants to be confirmed for this job for us to have all the information. >> he certainly has all the qualities we ne

host: natalie andrews.st: i think they are -- most government agencies if not all have an inspector general. that is an outside watch drug -- watchdog. yes, they are with the agency but these folks are tasked with looking for wrongdoing or test with making sure the laws complied with. they are kind of the inner watchdog of that agency. the most recent one that was lauded by republicans was jeff horwitz at the doj who did an investigation into james comey. horwitz was saved, he gets to keep his job. these are folks, largely unknown. it's not like the folks that lost their job were people who were targeted by the right over the campaign are things like that. but, these are folks, they are tasked with looking for wrongdoing. they come out with reports on the post office or things like that that we, as everyday citizens, aren't paying attention to but really appreciate generally that they are there. host: they have investigative powers but the power of the inspectors general is in the public report that they ca

host: natalie andrews.st: i think they are -- most government agencies if not all have an inspector general. that is an outside watch drug -- watchdog. yes, they are with the agency but these folks are tasked with looking for wrongdoing or test with making sure the laws complied with. they are kind of the inner watchdog of that agency. the most recent one that was lauded by republicans was jeff horwitz at the doj who did an investigation into james comey. horwitz was saved, he gets to keep his job. these are folks, largely unknown. it's not like the folks that lost their job were people who were targeted by the right over the campaign are things like that. but, these are folks, they are tasked with looking for wrongdoing. they come out with reports on the post office or things like that that we, as everyday citizens, aren't paying attention to but really appreciate generally that they are there. host: they have investigative powers but the power of the inspectors general is in the public report that they ca

not a surprise because uh you see, if not from that, certainly as far as associates, natalie, natalie is on boss. uh, making a lot of statements in the last couple of weeks, months uh, on social media supports the far right bodies in europe, including the equity of germany, which is significant because the election in germany is due next month. and that is playing in domestic politics and driving out of calls from the okay, so far i apologize. she's with that to nigel firewalls and others but familiar faces you, you would have expected those people to be there. one person, the interesting enough is charles best friend in europe probably, which is subject to all about the private historical hungary, for some reason the didn't sign up, which was quite surprising. but oh, you would've expected those people to be that, but they don't represent big constituencies in your it's important to have that. and down the road, there's going to be quite a lot of debate and difficulty and control of a say, a number of issues. these are the us uh you are relations of all right. i mean there was mentio

natalie brand, cbs news, washington. >>> fire crews in southern california are hoping to make more headway in stamping out multiple wildfires with winds thankfully starting to ease up. now l.a. officials are under new scrutiny for how firefighters were deployed in the first hours of the disaster. cbs' charlie de mar joins us from the eaton fire still burning in altadena. good morning. >> reporter: michael, good morning. those strong wind warnings have subsided for much of southern california. that's the good news. the eaton fire that has ravaged this community in altadena is just under 50% contained right now. in as new questions do emerge this morning over how fire department resources were deployed before the fires broke out. weakening winds offered a much-needed break for firefighters battling the southern california fires. but now questions swirl over what happened before the deadly flames spread. >> it's the action that's we take prior to that wind event ever starting that are going to make the most difference. >> reporter: cbs news has confirmed that as the palisades fire started on

natalie brand is at the white house with details. >> reporter: and president trump met with leaders in the oval office today. house speaker, mike johnson, senate majority leader, john thune, to talk about their legislative priorities in congress. but as for the flurry of executive orders that the president signed over the past 24 hours, some of them already facing pushback and legal challenges from states including california. president trump is banking on gop congressional leaders to help move his agenda in congress, inviting them to the white house during his first full day of office. on tuesday, the president also announced a plan to invest billions of dollars in the private sector to build a super computer that will help develop the next generation of artificial intelligence. a new venture called star gate will start with the data center project. >> the new american company that will invest in the united states. creating over 1,000 american jobs immediately. >> reporter: already some of president trump's new executive actions signed within hours of taking his oath are facing legal

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> when "cbs news roundup" continues, we'll check the trafficn the streets of new york one week into the nation's first congestion pricing charge. stay with us. aj: multiple studies have shown that marijuana can slow both driver reaction and response time... which can be really dangerous! he's here, he's here! connor: wait, wait, wait! aj: what? connor: i can't drive. aj: what, why? connor: i'm high. aj: oh. ♪♪ when i'm hungry, my stomach hurts. i get sad and scared. i feel all alone. i don't think anybody cares. i want to shut my eyes and disappear. [female narrator] 1 in 5 children in the u.s. can't be sure where their next meal will come from. but together, we can do something about it. feed the children provides struggling families with the food and essentials they need. for hungry kids who need help, you can make the difference. donate today at feedthechildren.org. ♪ >>> this is "cbs news roundup." i'm matt pieper in new york. president-elect donald trump returns to the white house next week with a long list of priorities from tax cuts to t

let's see if natalie in the house i'm. i'm late because he's trying to just nice although i'm not allowed because this doesn't exclude. we decided post on ty, khatri. just need know meadows easy to see what we can attend, the rentals for your safety as labor me to be any i'm a good place was closing the trees on the inside squeaking closest meaning. oh, just kind of got a told you and the kids that are really still in hiding abroad the the, by the early 1950. can you? it became one of the centers of resistance to colonialism in africa. the british invaders infringed on the most basic rights of the local population. great britain pursued the policy of squeezing out the local population from their indigenous lands. the best airable areas were given to white farmers, dooming canyon step 5 or de and hunger. this caused the sharp protest of the peasants and led to the emerging of the mile mile movement, which started the fight against the invaders. the rebels called themselves canyon, land and freedom army. the spiritual leader

yeah, i was talking too much to natalie communicate aston isley smith. how many times, how many times as we spent on this plan does have the option to go to the flow is massively in house i'm, i'm late because he's talking to just make out though and not allow because this doesn't flow. we designed those to inside the 3 just need the easy to see what we can attend and also some of these safety reasons labeled need to be any i'm a good place was closing between them. 10 sites squeaking closest meaning no tough guy down a told you and the kids are actually really still in hiding abroad the the force it nearby slots us though is a way out of the key at the board. she must not submit a sports and she wasn't able to deal with the story and pushing a or studio to see more option that this be so for ship though, for starter home work or graphics will go straight and you won't have to worry the boys to a school in your welski territory. so this could save the natural logos of it. so formally ship portion or the provide me because i've noticed a football i still

yeah, i was talking to my son ethan natalie communicate to us. then when you see me, those shows together is how the flow this is natalie. how so my life? because he's starting the same used to my life. although i'm not allowed with those types of chloe design post on ty complete. just need know, may have those easy to see what we can attend the rentals for your submission. safety's as late, but need to be any. i'm a good place of closing between 10 sites, squeaking close ish me? oh tough guy. down a tour with you. and the kids are actually really still in hiding abroad the the of the many places in the world's wages, the, on the divide between the 2 oceans. and the, you might not think kids. what does this, hey, english is northern or phone goes to region. and the channels that us national park and today's, we know the stuff was from taking a deep side into some beach because of the literal ways to colon one struggling to proclaim the truth and the other profiting and villainy. winston churchill, world war 2 now become one of the most recent pho

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> vice president-elect j.d.ance is weighing in on pardons for those who took part in the january 6th riot at the u.s. capitol. during an interview on "fox news sunday," vance said people responsible for violence should not be pardoned. he added that those who protested peacefully should receive pardons. he also said there was a bit of a gray area in some cases. president-elect donald trump has said he'd issue pardons to rioters on day one of his presidency. >>> coming up, mission delayed. what prompted blue origin to scrub the launch of the biggest mark in the space race. >>> and snowed in. how many inches of snow people in arkansas had to shovel over the weekend. 4 i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. and adults lost up to 14 pounds.

(baby cries) (shushes) natalie was born in argentina where law, each patient can access up to three three fertility treatments per year. in my country, ecuador, there is not such coverage. and the united kingdom, where i live, a lottery decides how many chances you get. i got one. when paying for it is only option have, the high costs make it impossible for many. during this journey i have learned so many new words. follicles, embryo culture, vitrification. i have gone through so many moods. i have fallen down and i got back again. i don't know how long i will keep trying. sometimes i think there are other ways to be a mother. even maybe not being one at all. i don't know how this story will end. but i have learned that infertility is just a chapter of my life, that left its mark on me but doesn't define me. if you have been affected by this story,: hello there. well, temperatures struggling to get much past freezing by day. and once again, it is the coldest night of the winter so far. now lots of lying snow, particularly for the northern half of the uk. and there could be some issues wit

natalie brand is in washington, d.c. with details on the new president's day. >> reporter: anne, this is where thousands of trump supporters have gathered to watch the day's events unfold on a jumbotron and as president trump's own vice president noted earlier, president trump has not held back today in words or actions. >> so help me god. >> congratulations, mr. president. >> reporter: donald j. trump took the oath as the nation's 47th president, then laid out his vision for a second term. >> the golden age of america begins right now. >> reporter: president trump detailed his priorities during a 30 minute address. >> today i will sign a series of executive orders to begin the complete restoration of america and the revolution of common sense. >> reporter: many of trump's some 200 executive actions undo former president biden's policies who departed the capitol after the peaceful transfer of power. trump plans to sign some actions in front of supporters packed into washington's capital one arena. topping the list, decla

natalie brand joins us now from capitol hill.seems like the american people have higher hopes for the trump administration this time around. >> reporter: ryan, that's what our cbs news polling showed, that most americans, around 60% of those surveyed, felt optimistic, particularly around hopes of a better economy. we are in the capital one arena not far from capitol hill. this earlier today was packed with around 20,000 trump supporters who traveled, many of them from out of state to be here to witness the presidential parade and rally that took place after the swearing in ceremony. a number of supporters i spoke to today told me they feel like president trump is more comfortable and experienced in washington this time around. they have even greater expectations for his second term. again, these are trump supporters who approved of his first term and they feel like he will be able to get a lot done, especially now since republicans currently control both chambers of congress. we've already seen republican senators trying to move

i mean, ultimately, natalie, i knew, but it just smarter. really slow. you also have a phone on video. you're a 20 discrete aggressive worst thing is civilian them was nice to the school where you can shift a little go. what's the issue, present gender. you christopher, i brought you for a little boy into that actually is not the new style. it's a got total and you the dealer. sorry. what do you mean? just a minute. look through that. so it is for me to, to share screen share security start really comfortable insurance, you're definitely something very key for to us. but as each company we need to back to how, what a shared his porch is. you have to pay $50.00, tell already your natural food, the subject of super coming to you. is it just to reduce the mental health or some way that i see where you me, i've seen it done that, you know, you know, be super easy as the simple so as long as you save space, the less yes. good. we think it's the end of the sim care if they said, let's say massy, slash and resources on the states and we'll do shift. speaking of

and developing natalie has been sleeping better since he started meditating. i'm switching now usually wake up $2.00 to $3.00 times a night. and that's actually very, very good for me because i haven't slept through the night since october 2013. kind of going to sleep just so what is a tough and service identifying the root cause is, but usually it can be traced back to what happens during the day to use leave. poorly consistent routine could help like getting up and going to bed at the same time each day. and enjoying as much natural light as possible in the evening. steer clear of heated discussions, gripping fumes and doomed scrolling. instead, you might go for a short walk by sticking to the same rituals. your body gets a custom to winding down and lullabies have a similar soothing rhythm the world over. they can also help adults drop off more quickly and sleep better to whereas and alcohol might make you feel those yet often leads to a restless night. and your evening meal can also affect how you sleep element likes cooking, and she frequently eats late.

natalie pirks is at the parc des princes. natalie.per substitute jack realit, he made an immediate impact, scoring city's first goal and playing a big part in their second just three minutes later. but then city crumbled. all the frailties of the season laid bare. in a matter of minutes, their lead was wiped out, and then psg's third, a diving header, turned this game on its head. psg then scored a last—minute fourth, given by var, to leave city in a perilous position. psg havejumped leave city in a perilous position. psg have jumped above leave city in a perilous position. psg havejumped above now leave city in a perilous position. psg have jumped above now them leave city in a perilous position. psg havejumped above now them in the league, and they must now win against bruges at home, city, to stand a chance of making the play—offs. elsewhere, at celtic park, there was drama. three disallowed goals for celtic and a penalty, but in the end, a young boys own goal meant a 1-0 end, a young boys own goal meant a 1—0 win for celtic. thing

uh uh, with more that would, would, natalie said 10 rates. uh, also the outbound the ministry of defense that belongs to the answer law. also, which is known also as a lot of the minutes a compound. but so far they haven't revealed the what's, what are the facts about the these attacks? and these attacks have been denounced by the on site allows them to sparks is the spokesperson. i'm with the cell m. o. describe these attacks as a flagrant violation to a southern states. he called on the us to put more pressure on israel in order to put an end to its warning and goes and also to lift his blockade instead of supporting politically economically and politically milliken ministry on those that comically supporting israel's. what he describe is, where is it? genocide, the war in guys, ukraine's ministry says this has struck an oil demo in western russia, official se, drones were involved in the operation to a small lance legion. the governor of the regions says russian air defenses shut down drones and the wreckage of one of them fell on an oil f

natalie, investing with the coolest focus step in your store creation. a bunch of up. we're sitting here in the one us need. do you ask a couple? yeah, there's a bunch of the ocean on the pro ration and most of them units clashed with each other on the desk. don't reach thousands of your front of your throat. but on prior to some of the letter about the graduation generals, the board and broddicks as humanitarian and direct it before the war, got a long sentence from the international criminal tribunal. for the former you claudia charges against dom included destroying the old rage. the he wasn't cold, but didn't, except the verdict and boys and himself during the proceedings. stop, police. the police adult has taken poison. we measure a cnn group in croatia pro they can many other high ranking offices who participated in the 1992 to 95 hostilities, still considered national heroes seminar. today, the many subs general rudco milady, which is a hero. but what is permissible for cards is not permissible for subs. yeah, the west template comes into play name on position a

we should we do, do you plan on the ultimately, natalie? i knew, but it just smart through a list of items that were from them. did you your are plenty to squeak aggressive or senior civilian them was last of the school where you can shift gay. you will go, what's the issue? is you gentle? you close to 5 brought your for a little boy into that actually is not the new style that say got total and you did really sorry. what do you mean? just a minute. look at that. so it is for me to, to share screen share security strongly comfortable insurance to you and the patient and survey for to us. but as each company, we need to back to how, what a shared his porch is, the advocate fee tell already your natural you go get us to you for continuing to use. we use. so we don't know for some way that i see where you me, i've seen it done that, you know, you smoke or, you know, be such an easy as the simple so as long as you save space, there was yes, good morning, i guess. and you see, i'm clear, if they said was not actually a slash, i'm just resources

i mean, ultimately, natalie. i knew, but it just smart through a list of items that were found on video. you're on the 20 screen to got your voice . the civilian them was nash. that is you can shift a little co. what's the issue please? in general, you close to 5 brought you for a little boy into that actually is not the new style that said got total and you did really sorry. what do you mean? just a minute, look through that. so it is for me to to share screen share security is permanent cup i to be sure you will definitely shortly survey for to us. but of course we need to get back to how, what a shared his porch is. you have a great vision, tell already your natural you go get the super community like yes we do so we don't help or some way that she really of 6 done that, you know, you know, be super easy as the, you know, simple. so as long as the same space there was yes, good morning, i guess i and the sim care if they said was nationally slash and resources under the states and will do shift. speaking off t

, natalie is on us making a lot of statements in the last couple of weeks, months uh, on social media supports the far right bodies in europe, including the entity of germany, which is significant because the election in germany is due next month. and that is playing in domestic politics and driving out across from the okay. so far i politicians with that to nigel firewalls and others but familiar faces you, you would have expected those people to be there. one person, the interest i me enough is try my best friend in europe probably, which is subject to all about the private, historical hungry. there was some reason that didn't sign up, which was quite surprising. but oh, you would've expected those people to be there, but they don't represent big constituencies in europe. it's important to have that . and down the road, there's going to be quite a lot of debate and difficulty and been trying to say a number of issues. and these are the us uh you relations of all right. i mean there was mention of tires on canada or mexico but not in the wider world yesterday . and the speech we'll s

natalie pirks, bbc news, alexandra palace.the new world champion talked about how he felt during the final. i just felt very confident going into last night. i didn't put any pressure on myself, ijust said to myself whatever happens happens. did you enjoy it? you looked like you were enjoying it. yeah, it's another big occasion. obviously, it's back—to—back finals for myself and like you said, i enjoyed myself, i didn't put any pressure on myself. luke, we can see the trophy behind you there, it's quite a big one. now, i went to your house, what, about a month ago now? so before all this started, and you have already got an absolutely packed trophy cabinet. where are you going to put it? are you going to have to extend? i think so, i think we might have to get a special cabinet for it. if not, it willjust go on the floor in the living room. let's speak to bobby george, former professional darts player who's in colchester. good morning. you watched the match, what did you make of it? good morning, ithought match, what did you m

that's bringing natalie. hey, natalie. just what's, what's the european strategy? hey, why a front of germany and the u. k. doing this now? a well, i say a big part of it is that in preparation for the big uncertainty surrounding the incoming compet ministrations, the europeans wanted to show that they are still in the game of diplomacy. policy making, international policy making on your, on there is a concern again, given the r nunes wrong president trump, that he made for the north korea with her on and that the europeans will be sidelines. so i think one factor is that the europeans want to show that off the 20 years of sort of ship hitting this nuclear diplomacy with 10 wrong that they stay in the game. because in particular, countries lot fonts have huge stake in the system. the commercial system surrounding the nuclear preparation, and they wanted to show that some of the inspections and monitoring on rollback of the wrong in nuclear activities happen if there is and you kind of go solutions. secondly, as proof of that money, you know, pointed out the issue o

29, natalie about city and purse. so that's posted on his way down as well, and he's going slow to use of our lives up to 35 on friday. but know of the obvious change in the weather type. as you can see, melvin sees arrives in temperature to up to 38 on saturday. that brings out the interior maybe the evening sunday on sunday. some improvement on the weather full of the state in both sides of using as the sun comes out, but eventually the kind of thinking you might do as opposed to writing christ church or weddington. by the end of this day, big child seemed likely to is it easier the focus maybe through to contact and, or points eastwood's to with popular for them to some philippines? it seems likely that stew mazda has gotten the sheriff's back to get out, and they seem lazy, but not particularly widespread. and this persistent range is just catching the edge of it now. now the feed i to the interior of northeastern china is still a cold one, producing yet more snow for japan. not a huge amount, but a study full the

i mean, ultimately, natalie, i knew, but it just smart to really sluggish of it from them. did you ever have plenty to squeak aggressive worse and you get civilian them was nice. that is where you can shift gay, your go, what's the issue present you until you close to 5. brought your for the boy into that actually is not the new style that say got totally and you the deal is already in that way and they just are you going to look through that? so it is for me to to share screen every to share security is permanent car for to be sure to you and the patient very confusing to us. but us each calculate, we need to back to a water share to forward you the educate facing fail already, your natural eco gets us you for continuing to use we use so we don't help or somewhere by see where you, me, of sig, done that, you know, yes ma'am. ok during the visit and easy as for the simple so as long as the same squares, the cs. good. we think it's the end of the film here. if this it was nicely slash and just resources on the states and we'll do shift speaking off the hinge slave ownership

natalie brand, cbs news, washington. >>> president biden said a temporary ceasefire deal for gaza isof being finalized. senior israeli officials tell cbs news they've agreed to a six-week truce. 33 hostages would be released in exchange for palestinians now being held in israeli jails. the israeli military would also establish a buffer zone in southern gaza for security purposes. but hamas leadership has yet to sign off on the deal. >>> straight ahead on "cbs news roundup," two battles are now under way in southern california, one against the fires, another against looters. man: awww man, i can't believe i'm missing this! ♪ ♪ okay grandma, i see you! vo: don't get stuck at home with the flu. a flu shot is the best way to prevent the flu and it's potentially serious complications. it keeps you, your community, and loved ones protected. don't get flu fomo. learn more at getmyflushot.org for the more than 1 million people living with parkinson's disease... the parkinson's foundation celebrates movement at moving day. a movement toward lifesaving resources. movement toward advancing rese

cbs' natalie brand has more on this from capitol hill. >> reporter: congress formally certified donaldal victory monday. >> this announcement of the state of the vote by the president of the senate shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons elected president and vice president of the united states. >> reporter: the candidate he defeated, vice president kamala harris presided over the count. a process steeped in tradition as the electoral ballot boxes made their way through the capitol to the house floor. >> today america's democracy stood. >> reporter: the peaceful proceedings with no objections stand in stark contrast to what happened here four years ago when a mob of trump supporters stormed the capitol to try and stop the certification of joe biden's 2020 presidential win. >> we cannot let anyone whitewash what happened here four years ago. >> reporter: nearly 1600 people have been charged for their roles in the january 6th capitol attack. of those, one thousand have plead guilty and 600 were charged with assaulting or resisting police. president-elect donald trump has

cbs' natalie brand reports from capitol hill. >> reporter: flanked by family and a special honor guardraped casket carrying former president jimmy carter arrived at the u.s. capitol tuesday afternoon. the 39th president honored with a 21-gun salute before moving inside the capitol rotunda for a tribute by members of congress. >> he was civil, decent, kind, even in his engagements with his political adversaries. >> reporter: georgia senator jon ossoff reflected on carter's legacy not just as a state governor and u.s. president, but his achievements after he left the white house. >> he continues to have a major impact not just to the united states, but around the world as an advocate for free and fair elections. his work on public health and disease eradication, it's remarkable what he continued to achieve, even after leaving office. ♪ >> reporter: on the way to the capitol, carter's casket was transferred at the u.s. navy memorial, which carter, a navy veteran authorized building in 1980. his family walked beside the horse-drawn caisson, a nod to carter's decision to walk down pennsylva

natalie pirks, bbc news, alexandra palace.re. electric night from start to finish. you just sensed there was something brewing in the air. early on, we got to the palace around 4.30pm, and already there was this expectation of something special that was going to happen. it was a truly historic night last night. what's your view of the talent that luke littler has? he's a generational talent. um, obviously we've been around for a long time, and we saw this 13 or 14—year—old kid coming through the junior ranks, posting huge averages, and we knew he was special. but i don't think we quite understood how special until this time last year. and then his first year on tour, he hasjust gone on to produce stuff that i say only generational greats can. so this is his first world title. i mean, what does he need to do to keep going in this vein? because the pressure will mount, even though he seems to take it all in his stride. of course the pressure will mount. he's played in two world championships and got to two finals, so the strike

natalie pirks, bbc news, alexandra palace. through the middle of next week. so some potentially disruptive weather on the way into the weekend. sharp frosts, risk of some icy conditions and for some of us, some disruptive snowfall, especially late saturday into sunday. cold air mass with us at the moment, the winds coming in from the northwest. so they're bringing some snow showers to northeast scotland, brisk breeze down the east coast of england and a few more showers filtering in for western scotland, northern ireland, northwest england. so some icy stretches around. quite a bit of sunshine for most of us, a relatively calm sort of day and temperatures generally about two to six degrees for most of us. into the evening hours, we've still got some wintry showers in the northwest, so there could be further icy stretches here. some mist, some freezing fog patches developing through the midlands, east anglia as well. and a cold night, temperatures subzero in our towns and cities, but colder than that in the more rural spots. an

cbs' natalie brand has more on this from washington. >> my fellow americans -- >> reporter: presidentiden delivered his farewell address to the nation from the oval office wednesday night, capping a more than half century in american politics. >> i've always believed, and i told other world leaders, america can be defined by one word, possibilities. >> reporter: he celebrated along-awaited ceasefire hostage release deal between israel and hamas. >> the elements of which i laid out in great detail in may of this year. this plan was developed and negotiated by my team. >> reporter: president biden didn't name president-elect trump during his remarks but warned about what he says gives him great concern. >> today an oligarch is taking shape in america of extreme wealth, power, and influence, that literally threatens our entire democracy, our basic rights, freedoms. >> reporter: the president, who is also a u.s. senator for 36 years touted major legisltive wins during his single term in the white house from a bipartisan infrastructure bill to the inflation reduction act, considered the la

cbs' natalie brand is in washington with more. >> reporter: israel's cabinet is set to meet friday to and hostage release deal with hamas expected to begin sunday. demonstrators gathered in tel aviv late into the night, calling on israel to seal the deal. among them, gill dickmann, who says his cousin was killed while held by hamas in gaza. >> the deal that we're having is the same deal that we had on the table in may. the only things that's changed is that some of the hostages were killed in captivity, just like my cousin. >> reporter: palestinians displaced by 15 months of war expressed cautious optimism. >> we've been through this several times. it's not the first time, and we hope it will be the last one. >> reporter: the first phase of the deal brokered by qatar, egypt, and the u.s. includes a six-week ceasefire and a series of swaps of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners. for now, israel's bombing in gaza has not stopped. this attack captured by our cbs news team in gaza hit a mosque. >> it's going to take tremendous effort. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken

natalie, at this point, do you know what has happened to to your house? >> no.this point, we do not know the status we've tried to get as much intel as we can, and it looks like the fire is slowly starting to come closer to our house. and homes that are up, um, in the highlands area of the of pacific palisades. but we just at this point, we don't know. >> oh my god, we're showing some video. i understand of you getting getting out of your house. can you just talk a little bit about what that experience was like? how at what point did you decide we we got to go. i got to go. oh my god. >> it was one of the most harrowing, craziest experiences i've ever had in my life. um, you know, we just really try to listen to what the firefighters were telling us, and they have been incredible through this incredibly crazy ordeal. and so in the beginning, the there's only one road to get out of the palisades in the highlands area where we live, and there is an emergency fire road, which was, um, not we were not able to get out that way because the fires were also impeding our

i want to bring into this conversation natalie mitchell. she narrowly escaped her home in the palisades with her husband, natalie. first, i just want to say i am so sorry for what you are going through. thank you for joining us tonight. >> for us, we are trying to understand what's happening out there. >> walk us through those last few moments in your home before you left. how did you get out? >> what was going on? >> it's just really crazy to even think about it and to retell the story. but the one thing that stands out is looking out my bedroom window, on out the balcony and seeing the flames. it started out just very, very small and within ten minutes it had grown so huge i felt like i could reach out and touch it. it just felt so close to me. and by then we were already frantically saying that we had to get out. we had been sheltering in place all afternoon because there's one road to get in and out of our neighborhood on palisades drive, and the fire access road had. we couldn't go that way because the fire was impacting anyone to go t

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> turning now overseas, u.s., arab, and israeli officials alls news a ceasefire deal in gaza has been agreed to in principle. it would be a step closer to ending 15 months of warfare in gaza. cbs' elizabeth palmer has more from tel aviv. >> reporter: hidden somewhere in the ruins of gaza are 98 hostages held by hamas. the israeli military believes nearly two-thirds of them are alive. they, along with two million palestinians, have been under israeli bombardment 466 days. in a war hamas started when it invaded israel and massacred or kidnapped more than a thousand people. a provisional deal struck by israel and hamas proposes a roughly 42-day truce during which hamas will release 33 hostages, women, children, the sick, and elderly in small groups. in return, israel will pull its military back to the inside perimeter of the gaza strip. it will allow in a flood of aid and release hundreds of palestinians from its jails. the hostages' families have spent more than a year pushing israel's government to do a deal, and they fear something may still go

amen. >> natalie, i'm lucky enough to know you. i thank you very much, good sister, for agreeing to come on and talk about something so painful. and, you know, i'm praying for you and your and your sister and your family. god bless you all and your community. altadena. god bless you all. thank you. thank you. and coming up next. cheers. and coming up next, one of trump's most controversial and unqualified cabinet picks, his defense secretary nominee pete hegseth, will face a confirmation hearing tomorrow from senate armed services committee members. we'll talk to one of those senators, war hero one of those senators, war hero tammy duckworth, ♪♪ well would you look at that? jerry, you've got to see this. i've seen it. trust me, after 15 walks, it gets a little old. ugh. i really should be retired by now. wish i'd invested when i had the chance... to the moon! unbelievable. stop waiting. start investing. e*trade ® from morgan stanley. >> trivago compares hotel prices from hundreds of sites so you from hundreds of sites so you can sa

natalie, at this point, do you know what has happened to to your house?> no. >> at this point, we do not know the status we've tried to get as much intel as we can, and it looks like the fire is slowly starting to come closer to our house and homes that are up, um, in the highlands area of the of pacific palisades. >> but we just at this p we don't know. >> oh my god, we're showing some video. i understand of you getting getting out of your house. can you just talk a little bit about what that experience was like? how at what point did you decide we we got to go. i got to go oh my god. >> it was one of the most harrowing, craziest experiences i've ever had in my life. um, you know, we just really try to listen to what the firefighters were telling us, and they have been incredible through this incredibly crazy ordeal. and so in the beginning, the there's only one road to get out of the palisades in the highlands area where we live, and there is an emergency fire road, which was, um, not we were not able to get out that way because the fires were also impe