lana: for the majority, cease-fire has brought respite.ts where people have started to walk. there is more food on the table. the surroundings are daunting. it's as if i walked into a horror movie. buildings collapsed everywhere. water of unknown source flooding the streets. mud, dirt, dust, debris, stench everywhere. overwhelming sense of destruction, unparalleled to even the worst earthquakes i have seen, for example, the one in aleppo, turkiye in '23. this was greater. it comes from human hands, which makes it worse. for women and girls, the lack of access to sanitary, hygiene products in short supply, which we bring in as much as we can, but this was a critical need for many women and girls we are concerned about. caitrÍona: pregnant women, new mothers giving birth, new babies -- we have heard horrifying stories. lana: i saw an enormous amount of dedication from partners on the ground who turned the worst situations into hope. i visited the imc field hospital today in the south. they will set up another one in gaza city. it provides re

[laughter] >> maurice: and lana zak joins us now from ankeny, iowa.this has me wondering, lana, why does it take so long to replenish the supply of hens? >> reporter: well, here's an important point, and we see this on lavon's farm because she only has 55 hens, but when you are talking about some of these big commercial farms, they have hundreds of thousands if not millions of hens together, and the usda requires that if a single case of bird flu is found on one of those farms, the entire flock needs to be eliminated, and it will be eight months, then, before the new chicks that they bring in to replenish them are able to actually lay eggs. that means that this major impact on the supply chain, even if avian flu was eliminated today, maurice, it would still be many more months before the supply chain could catch up to the demand. >> john: lana zak reporting for us from ankeny in central iowa. thanks, lana. >> maurice: still ahead here on the "cbs evening news" tonight, the risk of tornadoes in the south and mudslides in the west and lonnie quinn will

lana zak talked to an iowa farmer who has a waiting list for eggs. >> reporter: outside of des moines it's lavon griffieon's 123-year-old farm. seven generations of the family have raised cows, sheep, and hens. these are the girls. >> these are the girls. >> reporter: on a summer day they will lay 35 to 40 eggs, but in the winter the average is about 17. the decline comes as egg producers are struggling to keep up with demand. eggs are in short supply as bird flu has taken a toll on tens of millions of chickens. some prices have topped $10 a dozen. how has it been with the egg shortage for you? >> we're out about two weeks in advance. >> reporter: this is the egg fridge. lavon put up a bible verse about thou shalt not hoard. and each carton reserved. as egg prices have soared, she's kept the prices the same, $5 a dozen. making their own feed costs down and minimizes outside deliveries reducing the risk of bird flu spreading to their farm. and these eggs have an additional benefit -- >> when you get two dozen eggs, you know they're fresh. we're standing right there waiting. >> reporter

. >> lana delray. >> absolutely. there's a difference between being talented and being an entertainer. there's a lot of entertainers who don't have talent. they're just good on stage. charles: real quick, kennedy, talk about sending folks down to gitmo, you okay with that? >> i've not been a fan of gitmo since the exception. i think there's better ways of doing things. charles: okay. i was going to ask you about that. you don't like gitmo, probably wouldn't like that one. >> that's a doozie, don't want to go there. charles: liz claman, over to you. liz: we need tiffany to come back, i think we're alone now. charles: oh, wow, you have a knack for pulling them out. i don't know where that came from. hear it for the rest of the night. liz: exactly. kennedy is like, okay, liz. we have multiple wins bucketing a large swatch of the market kicking off the final hour of trade. alphabet and tesla keeping a cap on the nasdaq and barely down and china about to train its sights on apple and bitcoin flip-flopping all over the pla

and lanae was writing for "the washington post." she ended up doing a profile that ended up on the front page of the "washington post." and my life changed forever. that was one track. and the other track was i knew i warranted to go to college. the first thing i did as soon as i got my driver's license before the end of march i drove to the university of maryland. i set up a meeting. i said i want to enroll. it's march. we already chose the class of 2008. i said why would you say that to me. it's 2005. i didn't understand that nomenclature. then he said to me because he realized i had no idea what you're talking about. we're already in the second semester. i went to prison in 16. my high school was on a quarter system. i didn't realize what the word "semester" meant. i said i'm sorry. i just got out of prison. he said you should have gone to community college. i'm not suggesting that you aren't smart enough to go to the university of maryland. you can go to community college because you haven't had a grade since when -- you can pro

. >> lana delray. >> absolutely.iner. there's a lot of entertainers who don't have talent. they're just good on stage. charles: real quick, kennedy, talk about sending folks down to gitmo, you okay with that? >> i've not been a fan of gitmo since the exception. i think there's better ways of doing things. charles: okay. i was going to ask you about that. you don't like gitmo, probably wouldn't like that one. >> that's a doozie, don't want to go there. charles: liz claman, over to you. liz: we need tiffany to come back, i think we're alone now. charles: oh, wow, you have a knack for pulling them out. i don't know where that came from. hear it for the rest of the night. liz: exactly. kennedy is like, okay, liz. we have multiple wins bucketing a large swatch of the market kicking off the final hour of trade. alphabet and

. >> [music] >> my name is lana. i am part owner of the excelsior coffee. with excelsior coffee is pretty much the [indiscernible] i do a lot of the back-end operating procedures and a lot of customer front facing, a lot of ■t customer outreach, naerbd outreach, but for the most part the coffee is it driving force of the community. i have been here in the excelsior district for 11 years. the idea behind excelsior coffee spouted 6 years ago out of the need for community space and coffee. excelsior coffee to me is a cornerstone of the neighborhood. next to this iconic mural on excelsior along with the legacy businesses. we decided that this corner of san francisco on the southeast side of the mission is the place we like to be. i know you see a lot of eththetics of motorcycles behind us. a lot of people ask, what's up with the motorcycles behind you? motorcycle and classic cars are a big yite of our upbringing so the idea was to connect to this neighborhood from classic cars to low riders to motorcycles and my husband is is a high school teacher that teaches

the exhibits by lana cap lin explores the do you understand examining the lives of successful inhappen tanlts and evolution of photographic history and convention. this runsllow saturday march first for more information visit sf rec park. speak of the randall which is in harvey milk the you can people's musical theatre company known wpt ncc opening night performance once upon a mattress. on january 31st. you can invite [inaudible]. president anderson you ought to go. this production celebrates this amazing theatre company's 40th anniversary by reviveing classic. i don't know this was suggesting anything about your age president anderson? but this was the first musical they performed in 1985. it is a lively retelling of the princess and the pea. it runs at the museum theater on the weekends of january 31 and february 7. friday and saturday shows beginning at 7. . 30 and sunday shoes beginning at 2 p.m. lots of websites i'm throwing out for more information and purchase tickets visit ypt mt c. org or for one call does it all vs rec park. >> lastly as we look to the chinese new year and l

[music] >> my name is lana. i am part owner of the excelsior coffee. my roll with excelsior coffee is pretty much the [indiscernible] i do a lot of the back-end operating procedures and a lot of customer front facing, a lot of customer outreach, naerbd outreach, but for the most part the coffee is it driving force of the community. i have been here in the excelsior district for 11 years. the idea behind excelsior coffee spouted 6 years ago out of the need for community space and coffee. excelsior coffee to me is a cornerstone of the neighborhood. next to this iconic mural on excelsior along with the legacy businesses. we decided that this corner of san francisco on the southeast side of the mission is the place we like to be. i know you see a lot of eththetics of motorcycles behind us. a lot of people ask, what's up with the motorcycles behind you? motorcycle and classic cars are a big yite of our upbringing so the idea was to connect to this neighborhood from classic cars to low riders to motorcycles and my husband is is a high school teacher that tea

es una lana, pero es una belleza. por las llantas me imagino. >> el desempeÑo. escucha sobre inteligencia artificial por todos lados y no sabe quÉ es, cÓmo funciona, presta atenciÓn. invitamos a david rodrÍguez. fundador de la primera universidad de la inteligencia artificial para entender todo este tema. bienvenido. david: gracias por la invitaciÓn. fran: quiero saber quÉ es eso. quÉ es la inteligencia artificial? de alguna forma fÁcil que se pueda entender. david: una manera sencilla de entenderla, pero fundamental. es una nueva especie, una tecnologÍa que nace con el objetivo de poder ayudar para potenciar todos nuestros talentos. fran: creo que una de las formas de aprender tambiÉn es con ejemplos. vamos a ver ejemplos de nuestros compaÑeros. vamos a empezar con alan. a ver. utilizamos inteligencia artificial para transformarlo. lo suben en un vehÍculo y todo. miren a alan. quÉ increÍble se puede ver. ok. quiero que veamos a karla. karla. esto se puede hacer en inteligencia artificial. mira. karla: me montaron en un elefante. [risas] quÉ barbaridad. fran: qu

a lot of great memories seeing so many groups here over the [music] >> my name is lana.wner of the excelsior coffee. my roll with excelsior coffee is pretty much the [indiscernible] i do a lot of the back-end operating procedures and a lot of customer front facing, a lot of customer outreach, naerbd outreach, but for the most part the coffee is it driving force of the community. i have been here in the excelsior district for 11 years. the idea behind excelsior coffee spouted 6 years ago out of the need for community space and coffee. excelsior coffee to me is a cornerstone of the neighborhood. next to this iconic mural on excelsior along with the legacy businesses. we decided that this corner of san francisco on the southeast side of the mission is the place we like to be. i know you see a lot of eththetics of motorcycles behind us. a lot of people ask, what's up with the motorcycles behind you? motorcycle and classic cars are a big yite of our upbringing so the idea was to connect to this neighborhood from classic cars to low riders to motorcycles and my husband is is a

alan: dice que le ayudÓ con una lana. muy decente.n adelanto exclusivo y las razones por las cuales llevarÁ por nombre la ley de la vida. >> habla especÍficamente de que nacer y morir es la ley de la vida. lo grÁficos y todo van a tratar de eso. van a tratar de nacer, de cuÁndo nos vamos y la transiciÓn que hay entre todo eso. >> por quÉ plasmar la vida y la muerte? >> porque yo creo... mis canciones hablan mucho de eso. hablan mucho de vivir la vida, disfrutarla, tambiÉn hablan de que algÚn dÍa te vas a ir como todos. nadie tiene la vida comprada. especÍficamente la canciÓn de la ley de la vida habla de eso. me gusta esa parte. es que siento yo que si damos por hecho algo como el estar vivos no disfrutamos. no nos damos cuenta de lo afortunado que somos hasta que algo pasa medio difÍcil y que estÁs en una situaciÓn de una enfermedad con alguien, algo difÍcil. >> luis Ángel el flaco no es indiferente a los problemas que enfrentan nuestros paisanos en la uniÓn americana. >> obviamente, yo estoy con mi pueblo, con mi gente, con los mexi

alan: la lana que le han dado bien sabrosa sergio ramos.tos. alan: ahÍ esta. luego de ese maravilloso super bowl... karla: quÉ hiciste en el medio tiempo? desde new york te traemos todo lo que paso en la maratÓn donde todo el mundo corre en ropa Íntima por una buena causa. mira. alan: no se vayan. ya llegan los detective de la moda con todos los looks que han hecho titulares en los fines de semana en los premios goya. karla: dramÁticas imaginemos tal estallido en una planta quÍmica en pensilvania que deja mÁs de una docena de heridos. tenemos lo Último de esta investigaciÓn. quÉdate con nosotros. yo te veo corriendo en la maratÓn con la panza de afuera. [risas] makinax pregunta: ¿cómo pueden los jugadores competitivos como yo, evitar perder por culpa del lag? ¡agárrate a tu gaming chair, porque diseñamos xfinity internet con velocidades de carga y descarga más rápidas, mayor ancho de banda y lag super bajo, para que asegures tu victoria! obtén gig internet rápido y confiable de xfinity por $20 al mes al agregar unlimited mobile. además, eli

[music] >> my name is lana. i am part owner of the excelsior coffee.excelsior coffee is pretty much the [indiscernible] i do a lot of the back-end operating procedures and a lot of customer front facing, a lot of customer outreach, naerbd outreach, but for the most part the coffee is it driving force of the community. i have been here in the excelsior district for 11 years. the idea behind excelsior coffee spouted 6 years ago out of the need for community space and coffee. excelsior coffee to me is a cornerstone of the neighborhood. next to this iconic mural on excelsior along with the legacy businesses. we decided that this corner of san francisco on the southeast side of the mission is the place we like to be. i know you see a lot of eththetics of motorcycles behind us. a lot of people ask, what's up with the motorcycles behind you? motorcycle and classic cars are a big yite of our upbringing so the idea was to connect to this neighborhood from classic cars to low riders to motorcycles and my husband is is a high school teacher that teaches automotiv

[music] >> my name is lana. i am part owner of the excelsior coffee.ith excelsior coffee is pretty much the [indiscernible] i do a lot of the back-end operating procedures and a lot of customer front facing, a lot of customer outreach, naerbd outreach, but for the most part the coffee is it driving force of the community. i have been here in the excelsior district for 11 years. the idea behind excelsior coffee spouted 6 years ago out of the need for community space and coffee. excelsior coffee to me is a cornerstone of the neighborhood. next to this iconic mural on excelsior along with the legacy businesses. we decided that this corner of san francisco on the southeast side of the mission is the place we like to be. i know you see a lot of eththetics of motorcycles behind us. a lot of people ask, what's up with the motorcycles behind you? motorcycle and classic cars are a big yite of our upbringing so the idea was to connect to this neighborhood from classic cars to low riders to motorcycles and my husband is is a high school teacher that teaches autom