i was originated from john south guy. i just want to say i thought asking from of your i love that book too i love the words a lot and i also love the pictures the pictures didn't look like anything i'd seen before and the way that the words and the pictures work together. sometimes the words are literally part of the picture you were getting information from over here and over there and everything. phelps wild and, chaotic. but actually i could tell in both the words and the pictures, both john and layne were in control and they were taking care of us as readers. they were taking care of the kids listening. they were taking care of the adult who had to read this book out loud. and what i really love about that book is the way that the words and the pictures dance together, because that's what's supposed to happen in a picture book. hello. my name is zeke. and what is your favorite picture book that you've made. oh, that's a good question. i think my favorite picture book that i make is that picture book called the wolf, t

john: i never believed that libya did it. our government and us presidents have hated gaddafi since he took over in 1969. he kicked all of the american oil companies out of libya. he confiscated our biggest airbase anywhere in the world. i think the us government had an agenda. this is dark elegy, which i consider the most important work of my life. over time, it occurred to me what a magnificent thing it would be if as many of the mothers would participate in portraying themselves at the moment that they learned of their loved one's death. [screaming and wailing] my baby! [sobbing] suse: there is a hole in a mother's heart when her child is gone. because they are part of our physical being. if it's a war, or if it's pan am 103, or if it's september 11, the picture, the aftermath, is always the same. this. reporter: pan am flight 103 crashed into the scottish village of lockerbie. two hundred and seventy people, most of them americans, dead. it was the worst terrorist attack on an airline ever. reagan: we have no knowledge of

i did see it, and i cannot make any sense out of it... this is the part of johnu have to really say, "my god, turn it off already. just stop." he admits to the relationship but not the fatherhood. yeah. i mean, i don't even understand... -thank you. -...the hair splitting. the deny--the interview denying paternity really changed things. i-i-i had a really had a hard time with that one. at that juncture, why did he not do the right thing? why do i think that? from fear. of elizabeth? probably multiple things. hurting his kids, elizabeth, the embarrassment and the shame, um, just fear. but i think you're being very charitable by not thinking that a good chunk of all these bad decisions was, "i wanna be president" or "i wanna be vice president" or "i wanna be attorney general." -was his ambition. -yes. um, i--no-- you're attributing it to his love and to protecting his family, and i'm saying-- more, more than ambition. i don't think he's that ambitious. i'm not so sure his political career was him a hundred percent. you think elizabeth was pushing him? i think that

john, welcome back. "america reports" heads in to a second hour. i'm sandra smith in new york. i can say with all sincerity, i'm welcoming this friday with open arms. >> john: it has been a long week. like every week so far since january 20th and like every week will be until january 2029. what a great story. i'm john roberts in washington. the u.s. economy added 151,000 jobs in trump's full month in office. slightly short of projections. the unemployment rate rose to 4.1%. >> sandra: larry is yelling at me saying i shouldn't be tired. he's been on the road. wall street is reacting to the jobs report. larry will have more in just a moment. its finding its footing. >> john: we're in positive territory. >> sandra: this is following jay powell's comments. the markets are listening. >> john: it preseeds larry kudlow's comments. he's standing by. let's go to ed lawrence with the latest. what impact has it made to the work force? don't forget, larry will be critiquing every word you say. >> the jobs report is compactly what the federal reserve wanted to see. the unemployment remains in

john and i will be right back. ht back. '♪ ♪ go re-charge your batteries, ♪ ♪ come back to me and make your mama proud ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i need your arms around me, ♪ ♪ i need to feel your touch ♪ ♪ and i really want to talk! ♪ ♪ rinse it out ♪ ♪ every now and then ♪ ♪ i get a little bit tired of the stinks ♪ ♪ that just will never come out ♪ ♪ pour downy in the rinse, jade ♪ ♪ every now and then i rinse it out! ♪ fights odor in just one wash. (woman) what if all i do for my type 2 diabetes isn't enough? or what if... (vo) ...once-weekly mounjaro could help? mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar and can help you eat less food. plus 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. and people lost up to 25 pounds. don't take mounjaro if you're allergic to it, or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or vision changes. seriou

and here i think john and i would completely agree. yeah, but i do think maybe so than john that it is for religious believers. as for other groups to wish to achieve a certain of soft, i think would be the phrase i wouldn't i wouldn't doubt that for a minute point i'm making is it's not original to me. this is curtis chang for example is of course, christians and other people. faith should bring their faith into the world of politics and of course they should think they have right answers and try to get society to accept those right answers. but it's not about the what as curtis says, it's about the how. it's about what methods you use when you enter the public square. do you do you approach people in an attitude of forgiveness, of humility? do you try to make argument, but also toleration or? do you get on twitter and denounce them as, don't know, vermin to use one of the phrases that that our president has? but there are many other phrases as well and that it makes all the difference how you approach this of living together in a soc

i am john dickerson in new york.ight >>> right now on cbs news bay area, the shouting match sending shock waves around the world, two presidents looking to make a deal but end up clashing on camera. >> you're not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now. >> how the meet meeting between the u.s. and ukraine went off the raise. >>> people in one oakland neighborhood said they felt helpless after an encampment moved in near their school, why less than a week later they say they feel hopeful and empowered. >>> plus, we'll hear from the owner of an 80-year-old hardware store in san francisco who is already feeling the pinch from tariffs on chinese imports. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >>> we begin with that unprecedented scene at the white house today, a high stakes meeting between the trump administration and president of ukraine that turned into a shouting match full of insults. >> good evening. i'm ryan yamamoto. >>> that public blowout continuing into the afternoon casting dou

john, i don't know if there's an equivalent expression in russian for "all his christmases have comece", but that's basically what's happened for vladimir putin. as the months go past. but how are people reacting to the trump revolution? i spoke to the bbc�*s chief presenter in washington, caitriona perry. the softening of the position towards russia, that's not shared by the length and breadth of the republican party, and it's not shared by, i would say, the majority of the american population. as in many other countries, there's a lot of issues on the ground that voters are concerned about that are still very high up the agenda, like cost of living, fuel prices and so on. we've just heard the man who'll probably be the new chancellor of germany say that nato may not even exist byjune. is anything of that sort of percolating through in washington? well, we know how president trump feels about nato. it's the same way he felt during his first term in office. his approach to russia, and we've seen something similar in the middle east as well, is he really wants these things off his des

john, i want you to weigh in on this watch. >> no, i. >> wasn't paid. >> paid. and if. >> they, you know, it makes no sense if they were going to have a paid actor, they would pick somebody a hell of a lot better looking than i am. and someone that's much better spoken than i am. >> he's got a sense of humor. >> he's not. >> an actor. he should. >> be. because he's. >> he's very. the man has a gift right there. look, look, we always have to be careful about these things because. yes, if you schedule a town hall, guess what? there's grass roots. there's going to be astroturf. they're going to be people who see that on the schedule, who are going to come in, and they have every right to be there, by the way. i mean, if they're not constituents, why are they doing it? but if if from your state, they have every right to be there. if you didn't vote for somebody, you still have every right to go in a public town hall and yell at them. that's okay. so we have to be careful about making sure who are these people? and of course, the people who oppose trump are going to

probably and hopefully nothing like that. >> john: i don't think it will be smoke bombs. mising some things like science, empty egg cartons. pocket constitutions. those are always good. and clappers, red cards, like an soccer. >> sandra: yeah. >> john: women will be dressed in pink. promises to be a show. >> sandra: we will be watching all of it. >> john: investigators still trying to piece together what happened to actor gene hackman. why we might not know the answers to those questions for a while longer. >> sandra: time for a little mardi gras break. this live look at new orleans. it is fat tuesday, folks. some questionable whether in the forecast i think, but i don't know if it is going to deter them from continuing down the streets there. jimmy is here with all things mardi gras. kubota orange days delivers the savings you need for the life you love. shop a wide selection of equipment at your local dealer including america's number one selling compact tractor and get your perfect match delivered to your door. designed for comfort and built for performance. now through

>> reporter: it really is rippling out around the world, john. iost immediately, there's about $4 billion worth of military equipment that is set to be shipped to ukraine. does president trump stop that from happening? it could impact the battlefield. but symbolically, there is also major significance to having the president of the united states attack verbally a democracy while defending somebody who is a dictator, vladimir putin, and that could be seen by adversaries around the world as a potential opening point. i've had sources raise concerns that america may not in fact be dedicated to the future of nato. in fact, the e.u.'s top diplomat said publicly, the free world needs a new leader. >> john: all right, margaret brennan in washington. thanks so much, margaret. >> maurice: now more of some of the top stories from around the world in tonight's "evening news" roundup. pope francis had a setback today in his battle with pneumonia. doctors had to give him some mechanical help with his breathing. they say he responded well, but his prognosis rema

i the law. how do you tell? yeah. hi john, but i'm, although i wouldn't be at all but says love for to a long definitely. yeah. well, i don't know what it is. you're not allowed. i, i right, yeah, shot the of it. yes, you know much, but i need to go to john. i want all but not special. i don't do the washer. go say i was looking at the what have you told me they offered a sale in the model with the proposal. oh, oh. well how did you see cool and what were the show? oh and hodge, the show room just to save house and engagement it close the trail. when so many find themselves will depart. we choose to look for common ground the the boy of course the scene is a $150.00. that's great. then that's the stillia to indeed show decided to one of the memory of his comrades. and for the very 1st time in 25 years, climb the mountain to the very place where the depleted uranium bump fell, the silver cushion. this is not the correct and this is totally a bonus. this it but i need the some pro good day. my colleague, supplemental with the s

i mean yeah, i'm good. yeah, there's a little domains that are long hard to tell. yeah. hi john, but i'm, i'll go ahead, i wouldn't be at all but says, but the only little touch are wrong. definitely. yeah. well, i don't know what it is. you're not allowed. i really, i shot the of it is how much, but i need to have done a john, i want all the session. i don't know the pretty well she goes say i was looking at the what have you to say? well, i had a feeling the more of the person. oh, oh, well, how did you see cool, and then what were the show? oh and hodge. the there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the earth. is the case of the med, most of the people i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also absurd. this is the 3rd world will receive re washing pressed for so the funder line likes to say, we have the tools while we just start with stability and business deals. living on campus that includes propaganda. you know, a price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed

john: i want to ask about the broader u.s. and european relationship.heard print -- fans -- france say we will use her own nuclear weapons as a deterrent. what has this done to that alliance? >> it has certainly shaken the alliance and not just in europe. people around the world are seeing this. i think it's based upon an approach that doesn't understand how our alliance system has served our interests greatly. not perfectly, trump is right, he's done well i getting allies more defense come up with this alliance system has been the pillar of world peace since the end of world war ii. not the only reason, but the principal reason why there has not been a major war between great powers. and there's no question that the greatest danger to the united states is one major wars threaten a major power that threatened major war with the great power. the way you bungle a major war with an adversary as to appear weak. i have to say the administration appears if not week, then fatuous. john: former ambassador john herbst, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. john:

i would say that is one of the best and most fun things about this project. johnn project that's pushing the frontiers of science by unlocking the secrets of the journey sea turtles take when they disappear into the sea. older than dinosaurs, those sea turtles. and that is "pbs news weekend" for this saturday. i'm john yang. for all of my colleagues, thanks for joining us. and don't forget to set your clocks. see you tomorrow. >> major funding for pbs news weekend has been provided by -- the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] - i'm deb freeman. i write, i'm a podcast host. testing 1, 2, 3. and i love to eat. man, that's delicious. oh my gosh. (laughter) i'm on a journey to learn more about the life and legacy of one of my culinary heroes, edna lewis. hopefully you've heard of he

>> i think it's quite obvious, john, the laws of politics often track the laws of physics and the laws of physics and politics. you have a wind at your back. you go that way, you advance your agenda. you say, i have the force behind me. let's do what i want to do. when you have headwinds, you go backwards. you go that way. and that's what the president has right now. he's hearing it from members of congress about elon musk. he's hearing it from some of his own cabinet secretaries, that he's coming into my department and messing with my business. and it's causing me problems because he's firing people that i need somebody gone and i need them at their desk. so the president is hearing it. republicans in congress are being pretty quiet right now. but when you take what they're hearing about musk and then what they're hearing from the business community and their farmers and others about the tariffs, you know, the president in his speech blamed joe biden a lot. the president today blamed globalists for the markets. republicans in congress with narrow majorities in both chambers, a tiny, t

. >> to turn around and bring the flair and ferocity with the legendary sir elton john. >> i hope you mind. i hope you don't mind that i put down in words. yeah. >> and if music wasn't enough. >> i don't consider myself to be a particularly ethical person. but i am fair. >> she continued to push boundaries with her roles in hollywood in 2021. house of gucci. >> i saw what you said. this is not an imitation. it's a becoming. so how did you become her? >> i spent six months working on her accent. >> father, son and house of gucci. i spent a lot of time talking this way. just as stefani myself. that's my real name. my italian name is stefania, and i would just have conversations all the time where i was myself, but with the accent, so that i could get used to it being comfortable. >> all the while fighting as an advocate for marginalized communities and speaking up for victims of sexual assault. growing up in front of our eyes, fans have gotten to witness the many phases of gaga's moonshot. the latest act might be her best yet, with new music and new love. getting engaged to fiance micha

but john, i want to come back over to you. i mean, we've seen gdp estimates lowered the atlanta fed's gdp. now, one, the a lot of people are citing going from 1.5% when we're talking about a qanon decline now down to 2.8%. and also we're getting stuff from jp morgan, their trading desk turning very bullish about u.s. equities. i want to ask you if there's optimism out there. where is it. because i'm not we're not hearing it from traders. we're not seeing it from economic estimates. are you optimistic about the direction of this market despite the sell off? >> yeah. >> we are very. >> much optimistic about. >> where. >> the economy is going. i think what what is fairly well understood by business and many investors is the fact that this is. for once, in terms of the national debt, we're not kicking the can down the road, but. rather addressing it to an extent that has not been done by any administration either, either side of the aisle that we can recall in recent years. and in addition to that, that. this looking. >> for a bett

john, i can't thank you enough for being with us this morning, really appreciative. you were secretary of education. what does the department mean for public schools around our country? >> well, look, the history of the department is about civil rights and ensuring that all students have access to educational opportunity. when you think about the department, you think about the title one program that sends more than $18 billion to schools serving low income students, you think about the individuals with disabilities education act, which allows the department to send about $14 billion to schools to provide services to students with disabilities. you think about the pell grant program, which provides assistance to low income students to pursue higher education, to pursue their american dream. that's what's at stake. if we were to see a dismantling of the department, you fear for those programs and the crucial role they play in students lives. >> yeah. and i'm just wondering, john, previous to president carter, this department didn't exist. and, you know, aaron was tell

mark. >> i think that's exactly the right question, john. ink the reality is that elon musk and the president have illustrated the american people where a lot of wasteful spending is. and i think that's good. but i think you have to take the next step and bring that to the american people and convince congress to stop this funding. when you're $36 trillion in debt. and i don't think that the executive branch probably has the ability to just whimsically decide, i'm going to do this or not do that. that's why congress appropriates the dollars. >> yeah, and i'm fascinated from just a supreme court perspective filled with so many self-proclaimed textualists. the text of the constitution gives congress the power to appropriate funds, yet they seem to be somewhat deferential to trump on many things. but will they continue to say no, no, no, no, you've got to spend this money if congress. >> that is the big question. and that is what trump is, is gambling, but he is pushing the limits on all of this. you know, he believes in this unitary executive th

. >> john: i remember all of those incidents vividly. all right, nate foy for us in new york. meantime, down in texas, vice president vance now touring the southern border and a hot spot once exploited during the biden administration's border crisis. brooke taylor is live for us in eagle pass. how are things looking there now, brooke? >> hi, john. the vice president has landed, getting a tour in eagle pass and then heading to where we are at right now, really standing in the epicenter of where this border crisis really started. we saw thousands of migrants showing up in masses. a much different scene then what is going on behind me. quiet now. that is what the vice president is going to see today. j.d. vance landed at the air force base just a little while ago, joined by secretary of defense pete hegseth and the director of national intelligence. back in 2023 at its peak, border patrol agents encountered 3000-4000 migrant today, just in the del rio sector. sources tell me they had just 14 encounters yesterday right here in the del rio sector. what we haven't seen those massive

we will see as the afternoon goes on, 60 lawmakers getting to ask questions today and john i just officed of funny, right across from this hearing they are giving out ashes for ash wednesday sweet seen a number of lawmakers pop by wondering what is happening in this room, an indication hear this debate is going to continue on capitol hill even after these mayors wrap up. john? >> john: 60 people who are talking, it is going to take a while. thank you, mark meredith. sandra? >> sandra: former let's bring in a chicago resident who traveled to d.c. to attend this hearing. thank you so much. we have heard from you before and have you on the program. please share with us your thoughts about what you have heard so far. >> i want to start by saying thank you so much to the united states congress on behalf of the taxpayers and the citizens of chicago. we have been in a situation where our tax dollars, resources, and time have been allocated to illegal aliens because our city has been magnetized for illegal immigration to the century policies. >> john: you got brandon johnson there defending the

>> i'm very, very worried about it, john. i am somebody that spends a great deal of time in two veterans hospitals, the one you just mentioned and the ann arbor, va and the john dingell va hospital. i went it had problems. people died. the director there was fired. to be perfectly frank, there was an inspector general study. it's been understaffed. they brought in a new director whose job is to try to staff it up to. we have a moral commitment to our veterans to take care of them. they've had too long a wait times. it took us too long. we have, i have, and no vietnam vets. mayor of my town who were exposed to agent orange and died. we just passed the pact act. we have a moral obligation to our young men and women who now are maybe not so young, who fought in the vietnam war, iraq and afghanistan, were exposed to chemicals to burn pits. we can't back off in the pact act now. it's wrong. and i will fight tooth and nail to deliver to our veterans what they earned in protecting us. >> i feel like so much of the news right now is af

john. the trouble here, i don't think is the policy, at least not yet. if the trouble is lack of consistency, it looks a bis disheveled, i don't want to singer howard lutnick out here, is an honest guy in morning president trump said running 25 percent on mexico and canada, leave china alone. then, you know. one of his top trade people came on our show at 4:00 said we're pausing it, more information tomorrow it came out, they are pausing the car part of the tariffs, automakers, they may actually have other exemptions. what am i saying? i would like to see more p predictability. >> it is unhelpful when you are trying to convince the rest of the world about tariffs and a plan, you come back, several hours later, they are peeling back the tariffs. that really throws some chaos, a complaint people have about donald trump creates too were unpredictability for businesses and markets, i had been pushing back on that, but this makings it harder to push back on it. the same day tariffs come out you say we'll take out the biggest chunk of them. larry: the usmca .

since then, its role has been brought in to include all time preparedness to john i in december, government and civil society groups came together for an exercise of simulating military escalation. so i want to see in a search in chinese military activity nearby and recent months. and the government says it must incorporate civil society in its response. but as already saved the december exercise highlights of the need for better coordination. the experts also say in sufficient training and funding constraints means the civil defense force is prepared for potential complex coming. see, it served in the army for 6 years now helps to train volunteers. she says the island is blank, catch up, which one? she says, the tiny don't tie one has been under threat from china for a long time. and i'm actually quite surprised. the discussions on civil defendants have only recently gained more attention. hi. that's how when is military, has around $170000.00 active service men and women, even with the addition of a civil defense force, it's no match for china is $2000000.00 troops. but his vision continu

so john, i mean mexico like canada to be bracing for the return of these terrace software. averting them last month was mexico being saying, now that they appear to be going ahead. so there's been absolute silence for mexican officials here. the ministry of economy, the economy minister for match cards, actually been the one heading negotiations from the us, the best site, and then we're not going to say anything until the president's daily moving press conference. it's scheduled for about $730.00 low, cool time to work. so i think mexico, well i'm a gates to hire will be trying to see if there's something they could do. they could manage that last time. last minute phone call. i am in the morning the morning which tires were actually meant to be put into place between president coffee as showing bob. i'm president trump a bunch of things in that case. she. busy to send 10000 members of the national guard to the board to try and stop the flow of fentanyl. and he trump said to stop the flow of migrants this time around. she's made a big play a little bit so for and a phone some 1st i mexi

john and i will get into that next. >> john: so you decided to get a dog. >> maurice: you go all outg rare and pricey, and then... >> john: it doesn't quite work out. that's what happened to the honolulu police. >> maurice: so meet spot here. the hpd bought the robot dog at the height of the pandemic with $150,000 in federal covid aid. spot was used for contactless temperature checks and telemedicine for the homeless. >> john: when the city council howled about the price, the hpd said don't worry, spot can be used for years, long after covid. >> maurice: the pandemic is over, but it turns out spot has not been out for a walk in three years. >> john: 21 in dog years. leaving a spokesperson to do some cleanup. she says the pd is assessing whether spot can be, how should we put it, fixed. >> maurice: software programmers may be able to change how spot runs so it can, for instance assist in searches. >> john: if they can't teach the old dog new tricks, perhaps they can sell it for whatever spot will fetch. >> maurice: clearly he is a good boy. thanks for watching. i'm maurice dubois. >>

i don't want to oversell that because i think i'm with john, i don't think these tariffs are as catastrophicdon't see 20% inflation or anything like that. but, okay, little disturbance, you'll get price hikes, you may get some supply chain disruptions that have to be, you know, rejiggered in the markets and so forth and and so on. but if you have your tax cuts in place -- and, by the way, the investment tax cut, the 100% expensing retroactive to january 1st -- >> that was huge. larry: -- grand slam home run. i know who proposed that inside. i'm not going to name names, but it had been percolating, and i'm glad to see it surface. i think you get your tax cuts in, you're conditioning the economy for whatever little disturbances may occur. you've got, you know, a monetary cushion, if you will. and so the little disturbances get to be even littler, john carney, and i think that's an important point. you don't want this to get out of hand. that's what you want to avoid. >> i actually think one thing the trump administration really should do up right away is put up a dashboard that tells us exactl

it's interesting, john, because i was going back to my notes from just about a year ago to look at hisdecessor, because they were preparing in a much different way. at the time, president biden had something to prove and that was that he was not too old to do the job, that he was mentally and physically prepared to take on another term in office. so to that end, he was doing the physical preparation, including you know, practicing every line to try to land it. but we are told that the president is not doing that and "he could do this in his sleep," john. >> john: we shall see. weijia jiang at the white house. thank you. president trump's new tariffs against america's three largest trading partners went into effect today. canada and china retaliated with new tariffs of their own. mexico could do the same within days. the prospect of higher prices, smaller markets, and general volatility was not liked by traders on wall street. the dow dropped more than 670 points. that's more than 1.5%. the nasdaq also fell today, and the s&p lost more than 1% wiping out all of the gains since election

and i can find in john i can sit here and have excuses, but then the other day i'm, i'm just not playing good tennis at the moment. it's as simple as that. i'm playing a level that i want to play, definitely not playing or not playing anywhere near what i played in australia. so this is, this is the end result of i don't know. yeah. maybe i'll show it open, but i'm, i'm just, i'm just disappointed with my game sliding into a full cast. the reed was the next big name to guide me 2, and 3 sets by mach is during the night to the states to find so many was hungry. and the 2nd the set geren took me 3 time to run some runner up to either side. that way he sealed his phone and the said 50 to daniel, met with us have no problems though. he raced into this bed around with a 6262. when ever the inside of the russian hill 23. when his newest chinese is 9 methods is reached to find that the indian wells women's defending champion egos to be on the table. so breezed into the 3rd round with a 626 love. when i have a francis carlinville see a published formula. number one has not lost the nice thing th

john: i never believed that libya did it. our government and us presidents have hated gaddafi since he took over in 1969. he kicked all of the american oil companies out of libya. he confiscated our biggest airbase anywhere in the world. i think the us government had an agenda.

and john, i applied for the seasonal visa scheme to work on farms in spain. as the leaders of the 2 countries revived a 2 decade long seasonal work visa scheme in 2024. to curb the legal migration and to help spain deal with its manpower shortage, a record 47000 mostly africans arrived illegally in spain last year. many end up working in the fields. keep illegal, labor is paid. a fraction of the wage is given to locals. just one short season working the farms in spain would bring enough funds to turn this bearing land into life. bring water here, grow crops, and stop the flow of migration so that people can have opportunities right here on their land. so refined took part in the scheme. unlike many he returned home with the savings. he bought enough livestock to secure a modest living, but he carries with him the painful memories of backbreaking work. picking pears in apricots, fruits, he can't afford to buy or grow. significantly low. it's hard work. you sleep little, you work a lot. waking up a for him, walking 50 kilometers in today for a small meal and th

if i could ask the team, john, john.t sat down for her first interview since leaving the white house. boy, oh, boy, is she critical of this presidency. listen. >> we have to be super mindful and careful of this because he does not have a mandate, and if you look at the numbers, look at the facts, he won with the smallest margin of the popular vote since the 19th century. he is on his way in the first 100 days to be the most unpopular president in the first 100 days. that is not a mandate. this is not normal. it is a five-alarm fire. >> sandra: so this is where democrats are as we head into this big speech tonight. we will see when antic they supply because we have heard talk of them. >> john: we are talking about transgender athletes and sports. well, the policy at the arlington public school just across the potomac river from where we are, people who declare themselves to be transgender can use the locker room of their choice. that led to a registered sex offender, a biological male, undressing in front of little girls

: and we will see what he has to say. >> maurice: and john, margaret brennan, and ifor tonight. i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson. i'll see you soon on "evening news plus >> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. in a presidency like no other, donald trump will do something familiar: take the short ride to

john: what is their response? david: iare all encouraged because we are remembering the extent to which we are connected. we have had a relationship that goes back 150 plus years, a very productive one, frankly, a special relationship between both our countries, not something either of us once to compromise. what we are hearing back is, think you for bringing us back up to speed and for the practical measures. there've been all kinds of those as mentioned appointing a , fentanyl czar, listing criminal cartels as terrorist organization last week. a series of these measures which are really starting to kick in. john: in terms of meeting what the president says he wants, he says either wants the fentanyl traffic either ended or seriously limited. have they told you what seriously limited means? david: it means as little as possible, if no fentanyl, because fentanyl is a terrible scourge wreaking havoc in both of our countries. there are some days on a per capita basis, there are more canadians dying from fentanyl and opiate o

$180,000 today. - the lure was so attractive and purposely constructed that way. - yeah. - that i think johnught, well, i don't want to turn this down and have my constituents think i'm not in favor of doing these kinds of projects in the district. - john jenrette turned them down four times. - and then accepted a loan from an intermediary later on. the line that john jenrette was famous for was-- - --"i've got larceny in my blood." - were they too aggressive in your view? - yes, very aggressive. - in a way that you think was unfair? - i think it was almost bordering on unconstitutional. there was no evidence that any member had or would commit a crime. and yet, they set up this elaborate ruse to see if they could lure members of congress into the trap. - the assertion is, if these seven had been out there collecting bribes, developing a reputation, then have at it. - exactly. - but this wasn't that. this was a setup. throwing a wallet on the sidewalk and seeing who grabbed it. - and, well, it was more than that. it was more insidious than that. they set it up in a way that would be the most