i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the guilty verdict of alex murdaugh's doubling-murder trial. the jury deliberated for less than three hours last night before convicted the former attorney in the shooting deaths of his wife and youngest son. murdaugh blinked repeatedly but remained stone faced as he stood in court as the guilty verdicts were read. nikki battiste has been following the case since it broke and has the latest. >>> guilty verdict. >> reporter: jurors found alex murdaugh guilty of murdering his wife maggie and his son, paul. >> justice was brought for them. we can't bring them back, but we can bring them justice. >> reporter: they were shot to death in june of 2021 at the sprawling property the family owned in south carolina. >> i would never hurt maggie murdaugh. i would never hurt paul murdaugh under any circumstances. >> reporter: during the trial, the once-prominent lawyer took the stand in his own defense, insisting he did not kill his wife and 22-year-old son, but he did admitted to st

i'm anne-marie green. there is horror and heart break for a nashville community this morning. the scene of our country's latest deadly school shooting. investigators are combing for clues after a shooter opened fire at a christian elementary school yesterday. six people were killed including three 9-year-old students and three adults. overnight police released chilling surveillance video of the shooter. cristian benavides is in nashville with the latest on all of this. cristian, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, officials releasing that disturbing video showing the shooter outside and inside the school as we're learning more about the victims. >>> a nashville church held a prayer vigil last night to comfort a city in mourning after yesterday's shooting at a christian elementary school. >> i was hoping this day would never, ever come here in this city. >> reporter: newly released surveillance video shows the moments the suspect identified as 28-year-old former student audrey hale shot through the side

i'm anne-marie green. we are learning more about the shooter and the six people killed at a christian elementary school in nashville. it comes as police released body cam video from inside ths scol nashville. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we now know that the shooter had legally bought seven firearms from five different stores and that the assailant's parents felt their child shouldn't have had any weapons. dramatic police body cam video shows the moments before officers took down the covenant school shooter 14 minutes after the first 911 call. >> shots fired! >> reporter: nashville's police chief said the shooter, 28-year-old andre hale, had legally purchased seven guns from five local stores, three were used in monday's attack. investigators say hale's parents believed she had only one weapon and sold it. police also say hale was under doctor's care for an emotional disorder. >> law enforcement knew nothing about the treatment she was receiving, but her parents felt she should not

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with severe d thedn toth lle aghow lightnoks yesteashe nationaleain funnel cloudas stted above fort worth. the faa called a ground stop for a while at dallas-fort worth international airport and love field due to thunderstorms. more than 1,000 flights were canceled or delayed into and out of both airports. an auto dealership west of dallas sustained heavy damage and part of its roof was torn off. there were reports of power outages and dozens of car accidents. a wind advisory remains in effect for the area this morning. >>> stock futures are mixed this morning after nearly a dozen of the largest banks in the u.s. announced a multibillion dollar lifeline to prevent another bank failure. it is an effort to stop first republic bank from becoming the third financial institution to collapse in just days. and it came the same day treasury secretary janet yellen tried to reassure americans their money is safe. so, jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this. jarred, good mor

i'm anne-marie green. we are beginning with the latest on a high school shooting in denver that left two administrators wounded. authorities say a 17-year-old student, austin lyle, shot the victims at east high school. they underwent a daily search for weapons due to past behavioral issues. a body was found hours later near an abandoned car that belonged to lyle in a remote area about 15 miles from denver. the coroner's office confirmed his identify but not his cause of death. one of the wounded administrators has been released from the hospital. the other is in serious condition. last month a student at the same school was shot and killed while sitting in a car outside the building. parents and students say that not enough is being done to protect people at the school. >> why does it take for this to keep happening over and over and over again for us to finally do something? >> there's always a bomb threat, there's always somebody threatening to shoot up the school, there's always something where we're on

i'm anne-marie green. new york city is gearing up for possible demonstrations after former president donald trump said he would be arrested tomorrow and encouraged his supporters to protest. trump could be indicted in connection with the manhattan grand jury's investigation into alleged hush-money paid during his 2016 campaign. jarred hill is in new york with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're getting some clarity from the trump legal team around where those claims of a possible arrest are coming from, and it's not from the manhattan d.a. meanwhile, we are learning that a potential testimony could come from a trump ally trying to avoid indictment altogether. sources tell cbs news that attorney robert costello, the former legal adviser to ex-trump lawyer michael cohen, could be called before a manhattan grand jury to discredit cohen's testimony today. the manhattan district attorney is investigating alleged hush-money payments made to adult film star stormy daniels t beh his

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with storms on both coasts impacting tens of millions of americans in the east coast. a powerful nor'easter is expected to bring snow and strong winds and it could create dangerous travel conditions, knock out power to hundreds of thousands of people, and cause widespread coastal flooding. snowfall totals could range from a few inches to a few feet. new york governor kathy hochul alerted everyone of an emergency ahead of the storm. >> this could be a dangerous storm. please stay off the roads for your own safety. >> this is what it looked like in connecticut last night as the snow fell. the state's largest electricity provider said it's bringing in extra crews from other states to prepare for widespread power outages. >>> millions of people in california already recovering from a series of devastating storms are dealing with another one. crews rushed to repair a broken levee in central california that forced the evacuation of more than 8,000 people. carter evans

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a u.s. contractor was killed and five american service members and another contractor were hurt in a drone attack in syria. it happened at a coalition base in the northeastern part of the country. defense officials say the unmanned aerial vehicle was of iranian origin. the pentagon said two of the wounded service members were treated on site. the other three were taken to medical facilities. defense secretary lloyd austin said u.s. forces retaliated with air strikes on facilities in eastern syria used by groups affiliated with iran's revolutionary guard. >>> back here on capitol hill, the ceo of tiktok defended the security of the app amid calls to ban the social media platform nationwide. shou zi chew testified for more than five hours yesterday in his first appearance before congress. he said the company has a responsibility to protect its 150 million users in the u.s., but lawmakers on both sides questioned the app's safety. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter:

mary ann: absolutely. atility continues and i would add an adjective, episodic volatility to continue. katie: great stuff. zachary griffiths, mary ann bartels, and greg staples, everyone is sticking with us. still ahead, the week ahead, as we be in the spotlight again, this time on capitol hill. this is really yield on bloomberg -- real yield on bloomberg. ♪ the first time you made a sale online withdy was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com ever better. it's when disruption hits your supply chain and ryder makes sure you're ever delivering with freight brokerage to transportation management, truckload capacity and dedicated trucks and drivers. katie: i'm katie greifeld and this is "bloomberg real yield." coming up, relatively quiet. fed governor phil of speaking monday and then a two day congressional hearing a

yo >>> well, good mng and g m anne-marie green. security precautions are being taken in new york city in case a grand jury decides to indict former president donald trump. steel barricades were delivered to a manhattan courthouse yesterday. over the weekend trump claimed he would be arrested today and encouraged his supporters to protest. the grand jury is investigating whether trump falsified business records to hide campaign finance violations. it's tied to payments made to porn star stormy daniels during the final days of the 2016 presidential campaign. jarred hill is in new york with more. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, anne-marie. so far it's pretty quiet out here, but what we've seen in the past day or so, the protesters were outnumbered by the barricades. all of this is here because of the sense that donald trump could be arrested. although it's looking increasingly unlikely, authorities are ready. cbs news has learned that former president donald trump is not expected to be indicted by a manhattan gra

good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. folks cannot catch a break right now with all this. you got 13 counties in california under a state of emergency. so much snow fell so quickly in some parts of the state people can barely see out the window of their house. now other parts of the country are getting ready for the same system to impact them in very different ways. in the sierra-nevada mountain region of california, back-to-back winter storms have left snow piles as tall as buildings, prompting warnings of possible avalanches. >> avalanche danger is still real. people need to keep that in mind, look at the forecast carefully, understand where we're seeing it possible. >> reporter: the weight of the heavy snow in foresthill called a gym roof to collapse, also this porch killing a woman. xiliary power, gas for heat.saya that's been a blessing. >> reporter: further south in san bernardino county, the roof of this grocery store collapsed under heavy snow. local officials have declared a state of emergency. >> we know we have

i'm anne-marie green. dangerous storms will continue to sweep across the south today after more than two dozen people were killed in a tornado outbreak in mississippi. the severe weather leveling homes, businesses, and up-ended people's lives. now the satellite images show the devastation in rolling fork, mississippi, after a tornado ripped through there friday night. let's get right to cristian benevides who is there for us in the hard-hit town with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this powerful tornado wiped out thousands of homes leaving behind a field of debris, and for the communities that are most affected like this one, a long road to recovery. cleanup is under way in lagrange, georgia. tornadoes tore through yesterday. large hail and flash flooding swept through parts of the state. >> we're mking sure citizens are taken care of. >> reporter: earlier deadly tornadoes left a path of destruction stretching over 150 miles. >> god saved my life. >> reporter: while surveyi

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the urgent search for four americans kidnapped in mexico. authorities believe they were caught in a deadly shoot-out while traveling for health care reasons. it happened just across the thning came under gun , texas. d w hly n. xildiend pe in matamoros have lined the streets to help with the search and the white house says it is closely following the situation. jarred hill is here in new york with more on all of this. jarred, good morning. >> yeah, this is really cascary anne-marie. law enforcement officials are telling cbs news that these americans didn't have any connection to mexican cartels, but this seems to be a misunderstanding. it's bringing to the forefront broader warnings and concerns about the type of violence plaguing some of these border towns. mexico has created a special task force to search for four americans who were kidnapped at gunpoint in the eastern border town of matamoros on friday. the gunmen shot at the group while they were driving across the b

i'm anne-marie green. in a possible preview of the 2024 presidential campaign, president biden, former president trump, and another possible republican candidate talked about their priorities in speeches across the country. mr. biden was in alabama where he commemorated the anniversary of bloody sunday with a call for stronger voting rights protections. meanwhile, trump was the main speaker at an annual conservative conference outside of washington. jarred hill is in new york with all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we have 610 days until the 2024 presidential election. but who's counting? if anybody is counting, we are seeing candidates and possible candidates testing strategy and talking points. one republican would-be contender says he's officially out. ♪ president biden and others marched across the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama. it marks the 58th anniversary of bloody sunday. a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement when police beat peaceful protesters who w

i'm anne-marie green. police in hamburg, germany, say eight people were shot and killed at a jehovah's witness hall. officers could be seen entering the building last night shortly after shots were fired. an unspecifi numr of oers were wounded, and police say they believe there was only one shooter who may be among the dead. jarred hill is here in new york with more on this breaking story. good morning. >> reporter: awful situation here, anne-marie. we don't know a motive yet in this shooting here in germany, but authorities are expected to give an update later on today. the country's chancellor calling this a brutal act of violence. video shows what appears to be a gunman shooting outside of a building used by jehova's witnesses in hamburg, germany. [ sirens ] ambulances then race to the area. police storm the three-story building looking for the suspect. a police spokesman says officers found victims on the ground floor and heard shots from an upper floor. he says they found someone who had been fatally

i'm anne-marie green. for first time in u.s. history a former president is facing criminal charges.the new york ce t because the indictment remains under seal. but it stems from alleged hush-money payments made to an adult movie star during the 2016 presidential campaign. trump's attorney told cbs news that trump's legal team expects him to surrender to authorities on tuesday. in a statement, trump called the indictment political persecution and election interference at the highest level in history. last night in florida, following word of the indictment, trump supporters gathered out his mar-a-lago estate. security is being tightened in new york. all nypd officers have been ordered to be in full uniform today and to be ready to deploy. jarred hill is outside the manhattan courthouse. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this, again, historic decision to indict former president donald trump kicks off likely a lengthy legal battle over the next couple of however long as all this plays out. meanwhile, we are again

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with the severe weather that's making life miserable for millions of people on both coasts. the first nor'easter of the season is dumping heavy snow throughout the northeast making traveling treacherous. it's left tens of thousands of people without power and led to the cancelation of hundreds of flights. out west the 11th atmospheric river of the season is bringing more heavy rain, snow, and winds to swamped california. a massive mudslide slammed into this home north of sacramento. jarred hill is here in new york with more on all of this. i feel like in new york we were lucky, wasn't so bad here. >> reporter: yeah. california cannot catch a break this winter so far. as you mentioned, here in new york city we saw flakes yesterday, but nothing compared to the totals in northern parts of the region. that nor'easter is expected to taper off today, but some folks are going to be digging out for a while. spring may be a week away, but winter weather is walloping the n

i'm anne-marie green. this morning president biden is set to announce what the government is doing to prevent a familiar crisis after the biggest failure in history. regulators said they were taking emergency measures to protect customers of silicon valley bank. they said that they're also taking steps to do the same for depositors of new york-based signature bank which also collapsed. officials insist that this is not a taxpayer-funded bailout. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. one of the big questions with this has been whether the collapse of svb is a sign of broader instability among financial institutionses. regulators say no, it's not, and they're hoping by taking this quick action to back depositors money they can stave off widespread panic. federal regulators say they're taking emergency measures to make sure depositors of the new -- the now failed silicon valley bank or svb will have taxi to all their funds starting today. they say they're taking simila

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with renewed concerns about the strength of the nations's banking industry. today treasury secretary janet yellen will face members of th te fance cmittee following the collapse of two u.s. banks. investors grew more concerned over worries that the second largest swiss lender would run out of money. it was announced today credit suisse will borrow $54 billion to maintain its financial health. jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. economists have noted that the troubles with credit suisse were will known and in didn't come as a complete shock. but that on top of the collapses of the two american banks have regulators in the u.s. really struggling to convince investors that the banking system as a whole is stable. as one said, if people think there's a problem, there will be a problem. [ bell ] turbulence on wall street wednesday after shares of one of europe's largest banks plunged. credit suisse announced it

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anne-marie is up here in new york city.nne-marie: she is probably pointing to what is happened in terms of the rollback of these dodd-frank measures for some of the smaller midsized cap banks. she also says of these event reminders of the urgent need to complete unfinished business. she has tipping her finger to the likes of elizabeth warren and all of the democrats who are saying, we have to look at the easing of these regulations that happened under the trump administration because of the failed banks. we know there is other issues at play. michael barr was very direct about it yesterday. almost taking a little blame on the supervisors world. yes, we saw all of these things unraveling over the course of the year, but we did not step in quick enough. 17 senators, 33 low liquors in the house. some of them -- 33 lawmakers in the house. some of them is still there today and not pointing back to the lack of --. lisa: the consequence of having to pay for the 23 -- hold of the fbi's budget? anne-marie: they do not want this, the

i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning with latest on the four americans kidnapped by gunmen in mexico. two of them, latavia mcgee and eric williams, were discovered alive in mexico by mexican security forces and brought back to the u.s. yesterday. but the other two, shaeed woodward and zindell brown, were found dead. jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this sad unfolding of the story. good morning. >> reporter: yeah, it's kind of hard to really feel full relief because two of those americans are not coming back home alive. now we know where this group was found, but how is still unclear. mexican police stood guard outside of the small stash house where two of the four kidnapped americans were found alive. latavia mcgee and eric williams were given treatment and later taken to the hospital in nearby brownsville, texas. williams had been shot in the leg. the two other americans that traveled with them, shaeed woodward and zindell brown, were killed. >> we thank our mexican and u.s. law enfor

i'm anne-marie green. a new winter storm is bringing blizzard conditions to parts of california. we will have more on that in a moment. >>> we want to start with some breaking news from overnight. at least 36 people were killed and at least 85 injured in a fiery train wreck north of athens, greece. a passenger train collided at high speed with an oncoming freight train before midnight. multiple cars derailed, and at least three burst into flames. rescuers were digging through mangled metal to search for people who may be trapped. about 350 passengers were on the train at the time, and many of those passengers were university students who were returning home from celebrating carnival over the long weekend. victims were taken to nearby hospitals. right now the cause of the crash is unclear. >>> and an investigation is under way in florida to determine the cause of a train derailment there. several rail cars tipped over yesterday in an industrial area near the sarasota-bradenton airport. one was carrying about 30,000 gallons of propane. officials say there is no evidence of leaks an

. >> reporter: anne marie gibson's sons both use eli lilly insulin for their diabetes they spoke to nbc news in december as costs in america soared for the lifesaving drug. >> i'm so angry. it's exhausting. >> reporter: in january the inflation reduction act imposed a monthly cap on insulin costs for seniors on medicare, but millions of younger diabetics were still paying much higher rates the move comes after years of political and patient pressure. >> i think we all have heard enough about insulin affordability. here in america we should be able to solve this problem ourselves. >> reporter: eli lilly's cap automatically applies to people with private insurance. those without coverage will be eligible as long as they sign up for a savings card through the company, but only about 30% of the nation's 8.4 million diabetics who rely on insulin get it from eli lilly. >> do you expect to see the other drugmakers following suit? >> i certainly hope that they do i think that in general all of the insulin that the drug manufacturers make should be affordable and accessible. >> reporter: today i

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, two u.s. army black hawk helicopters crashed during a routine training mission. ft. campbell said the crash in trigg county, kentucky, included two 101st division helicopters. the army said the status of the crew members is unknown. kentucky governor andy bashear tweeted, tough news out of ft. campbell with early reports of a crash and fatalities are expected. no word on the cause of the crash. >>> meantime, hundreds came together at a candlelight vigil to paid tribute to the three children and three adults shot to death at a christian school in nashville. before the vigil, first lady jill biden visited the memorial outside the school. it came as new information about the shooting was revealed including how one victim may have confronted the shooter. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: you know, the head of the school apparently jumped into action when she heard gunshots. we're also learning more about the shooter who cbs news has confirmed had weapons training bef

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell was hospitalized and treated after tripping and falling at a washington, d.c., hotel. a spokesman says the 81-year-old republican tripped at a hotel during a private dinner. there's no word on his condition. mcconnell, who is a childhood survivor of polio, tripped and fell at his home in kentucky in 2019. he underwent surgery for a fractured shoulder then. >>> also breaking overnight, russia unleashed a massive missile attack targeting energy infrastructure sites across ukraine. smoke could be seen riding above the capital of kyiv where air raid sirens wailed throughout the night. missiles also hit residential areas throughout the country. ukraine's military says russia fired 81 missiles and eight drones. at least six were killed including five in the lviv region in western ukraine. the largest missile attack in three weeks. >>> the justice department will oversee sweeping changes at a major u.s. police department. a federal i

thank you first and foremost to anne marie and to mr. clark for all the work as we are in the depths of this budget season. mr. desean, you have been with us for a little while. >> this is my home away from home. >> i wanted to follow up to the letter that was sent from ms. finley in march that was also sent to all board members. i don't think what was raised in that letter is anything new. any new news that has been shared by you and the cde. specifically i want to ask about two issues and i'm glad that you and the team had positive discussions and commitment around progress in the district. could you speak to what you have seen from the past to where we are at now and where you would like to see that momentum specifically on the inadequate position control around systems control around identifying the budgeted filled and vacant positions particularly for this current second interim as well as looking forward, also on the accuracy on the financial projections. >> we have how much time? [ laughter ] let me try to answer concisely. positi

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. >> anne-marie gibson's sons both use eli lilly insulin for their diabetes.mber as costs in america soared for the lifesaving drug. >> i am so angry. it's exhausting. >> in january, the inflation reduction act imposed monthly cap on insulin costs for seniors on medicare. but millions of younger diabetics were still paying much higher rates. the move comes after years of political and patient pressure. >> i think we all have heard enough about insulin affordability here in america. we should be able to solve this problem ourselves. >> eli lilly's cap automatically applies to people with private insurance. those without coverage will be eligible, as long as they sign up for a savings card through the company. but only about 30% of the nation's 8. 4 million diabetics who rely on insulin get it from eli lilly. >> do you expect to see the other drug makers follow suit? >> i certainly hope that they do. i think in general, all of the influence the drug manufacturers make should be affordable and accessible. >> today, insulin makers sanofi and novo nordisk pointed t

i'm anne-marie green. we begin in california which was hammered again by a powerful storm. at least one person is dead and tens of thousands of people are under evacuation orders. a bomb cyclone slammed into the bay area after a rapid drop in pressure. in the community of portola valley a man driving a sewer truck was killed when a tree toppled onto his vehicle. in the monterey bay region along the central california coast, wind gusts hit 80 miles per hour, uprooting trees and knocking over power lines. more than 200,000 homes and businesses in the state lost power. >>> the 12th atmospheric river of the season dumped heavy snow on the san gabriel mountains in southern california. winter storm warnings are in effect for mountain areas with several feet of snow forecast. the national weather service says heavy rain and snow melt could cause more flooding across a region of more than 17 million people including most of greater los angeles and parts of arizona. >>> a new york grand jury could decide today on whether to indict former president trump. security precautions are bei

many places, the exemptions we have are going too much or to in other words, in the form of using anne marie, we think that the farmer must have given a jaliz, it is a simple game, we have agriculture, which actually has large gardens, so it does great work and they are exporting, absolutely, the farmers of saffron exemption make no difference. someone who is a boy card by card or, for example, using vegetables, everyone is exempted from paying taxes without even a declaration of the body. with different issues of different nature and taxpayer system , my colleagues prepared a report that we will see and go back to financial transactions . different ways i don't want any traces of their financial activities to be left behind, let's ruin card by card or take cashless, what is the reason for tax evasion of more than 100 thousand billion tomans, which was supposed to be solved by the law of store terminals and taxpayer system since 2018. but it was delayed many times in may of last year, 1400 executions. finally, in july of this year, the tax system was launched and implemented. from the same d

up it goes too far out there and i take anne-marie's poin that perhaps they're looking a the systemsnance of a a way of preventing people fro taking part in the process but even then, if you're tryin to win a primary with position like this. you win, you get to the general, americans are not gonna want t see someone who's push something like a six-wee abortion ban >>, yeah that's the thing yo need to be so -- when a primary in this republican party that it makes you almost hopefully, that continues it has in the last thre elections. it makes you almost unelectabl in general we saw this with kari lake by the way, kari lake no believes she is governor, so we've seen this in purpl states, this kind of thing jus doesn't fly. it will be interesting to see, i think the big difference i see between desantis and trump is that trump's charismatic. and desantis is like a min jab. i don't think in this country, that especially in thi republican base that so trumpy trump. he won't they go for the charismatic candidate? isn't that how america politics usually works >> we're gonna watch so much un

but anne marie young was out with an umbrella. i had planned to go hiking, go to muir woods and do other things. but it seems like the rain has other plans for us. those plans changed to a shopping trip on fillmore street in pacific heights. i think it's nice to just get out in the rain. let your hair down at last check. most of the power has been restored in san francisco. gayle ong kron. 4 news. all right, taking a live look at the sierra nevada this morning where the wet weather is taking a toll. >> on buildings causing several structures actually collapse under the weight of that snow reporter lena shattuck has the latest south lake tahoe. >> beauty sometimes comes at a cost as we've been doing. lot of the storm storm after storm. i think we're up to 16 17, something like pre significant winter storms. the snow load is kind a lot of stress on a lot of buildings. just this month. fire marshal battalion chief kim george says her department has done 100 structure checks on commercial buildings and homes to make sure they're still

our senior asia finance correspondent anne-marie chowdhury.een outreach from credit suisse staff in the recent months, days and weeks. will tan, managing director at principal partners. your firm was the one that a reporter had alluded to indirectly. how many calls have you fielded in the last few days from credit suisse? will: in the hundreds, i believe. i would say that largely we are hearing mostly from other people in capital markets, so investment banking. yvonne: and what are you telling them? this is at a time where the banks themselves are cutting costs and shedding jobs. are there jobs for them? will: to be honest, i don't think there are enough jobs out there to accommodate all the jobseekers. yeah, so they will have to be a guess open-minded when it comes to getting the next role. it could be taking on something in a related area. . the key is to stay employed in such uncertain times, because the longer that you stay away, your market value will drop. rishaad: what are the other industries, or related industries that perhaps they ca

its nominations include best drama series and best supporting actress for anne—marie duff.f its five nominations are for best actor for gary 0ldman and best supporting actor forjack lowden. are we actually acting on any intel? or are we just fishing? you don't get to ask questions. so what did you find? any old notebooks? for many ukrainians their worst . fears became a reality in the early in the early hours... the bbc news at ten's coverage of russia's invasion of ukraine has been nominated in the news category. and unsurprisingly, different aspects of her majesty the queen's life are also reflected in the nominations. what's that look? imelda staunton is recognised for playing her in the crown. i've never seen so many thoughts go on behind someone's eyes. while the bbc�*s coverage of her platinum party at the palace and her majesty's state funeral have both been nominated. lizo mzimba, bbc news. ukrainian authorities have released footage showing president zelensky in the frontline town of bakhmut. he's shown handing out medals to soldiers who've been engaged in some of

hey eric, last time we spoke my crew and i were trying to make it into anne-marie, mississippi. we are here now. the spirit destruction. really hard to describe what we are seeing here on the ground. this right here is a good look at it. this is a storage unit and as you can see there's a lot of debris a lot of people's personal items over here. you can see we have large appliances, washing machines, dressers furniture, pianos, really everything. a lot of people come to the storage site throughout the day and try to hold it together as they sift through these items in trying to find their personal items. we have also seen a lot of business owners and maybe insurance adjusters out here. this assess the damage business. the side of it, the debris on the side of it is the roof to that business. pregnancy flipped over further down another business for the concrete wall completely smashed in. that looks like it may have some structural damage. out here really is starting to try to clean up some as debris. the straight over here a lot of people cutting large pieces of wood to get out

. >> anne marie murphy is the attorney represented the school district.the lawsuit the district is spending large sums of money addressing and reversing the harm done by social media platforms like youtube, snapchat and tiktok. they want these companies to help pay for that. people to help them, to help educate them about making responsible choices, all of that takes resources. it takes time. it takes money. it takes time away from learning. >> that is not mentioned the damages to property created by violent challenges executed by students. companies protections for young people. the lawsuit says it is not enough. the strategies to go after big tech the way big tobacco was targeted. once upon a time cigarette ads are associated with good times and good flavor. >> i'm not sure we will convince young people not to use social media or fully educate them on the harms that can flow from social media. that is why as parents and as communities and schools we need to also be taking steps. >> san jose's ne vowing to get back to fiscal basics paired his latest budg

leanne: anne marie murphy is the attorney representing the school district. according to the lawsuit, the district is spending large sums of money addressing and reversing the harm done by social media platforms like youtube, snapchat, and tiktok. they want these companies to help pay for that. >> when we work with young people to help them, to help educate them about making responsible choices, all of that takes resources. it takes time, money, and it takes time away from learning. leanne: that is not to mention the damage to property created by viral challenges which are executed by students. social media companies say they have put in place protections for young people and screen time reminders on their devices. but the lawsuit says it is not nearly enough. the strategy now is to go after big tech the way big tobacco was targeted. remember once upon a time, cigarette ads were associated with good times and good flavor. >> i am not sure we will convince young people not to use social media or fully educate them on the harms that can stem from social media.

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i'm anne-marie green

let's go out to washington dc, anne-marie will wrap up the latest. really the focus was on accountability. >> accountability and also the next steps. what you hear from the top regulators come they were asked by senator elizabeth warren, and the democrats somewhat more regulation, they think some of this needs to change when it comes to capital requirements and liquidity from banks worth more than $100 billion. this is something republicans will not get on board for. they do not think there needs be more revelation. they think enough regulation is in place. as the supervisors who missed it comey heard from the senator saying, the supervisors were showing were issues. no one came down with a hammer in terms of making sure to fend off some of the concerns. you can see the politics and all this as well. the democrats really want to point, as you see there, due to what happened in 2018. the rollback of some of the dodd-frank ranking -- banking regulations. even some moderate democrats voted for that. looking ahead we have another hearing tomorrow on the

say, eric, we are in anne-marie, mississippi right now we are trying to make it to the downtown portion but the closer and closer we get to make it into the downtown area. part of the reason you see the line of cars trying to get into the downtown area. part of the reason it is hard to get in here you see police out there blocking that area from folks heading through. we have not been able to get down there just yes. you can see from a distance there is just a lot of destruction down there. i believe we can see cars tossed about. we see a lot of the electrical lines toppled over and lines and down on the ground. just piles and piles of rubble. we could also see people's exposed roofs down there but you can imagine, eric, this is make a rescue and recovery efforts whole lot more difficult for the first responders who have come from mississippi and from other states to sort of help those folks who have been affected by this tornado. you can see over here, another set of lines down. this home right down the street from other homes has sustained a serious looks to be okay. a lot of trees an

but anne marie young was out with an umbrella. i had planned to go hiking, go to muir woods, do other things. but it seems like the rain has other plans for us. those plans changed to a shopping trip on fillmore street in pacific heights. i think it's nice to just get out in the rain. let your hair down. meantime, at last check, most of the power has been restored in san francisco live in san francisco. gayle ong kron. 4 news. gayle, thank you. well, this time last week, hundreds of thousands of pg and e customers didn't have any power. >> crawford's grant lotus tracking the outages after today storm which didn't hit nearly as hard as last time. but if you lost your power, doesn't matter, right? you don't have your good. it's a bottom line business. when it comes to you got to know and happy tuesday, by the way, happy stormed so fast, 3 weeks, big storms it's all relative. last week's was enormous with the winds almost a hurricane. really when you talk about the wind and the effects, this is kurt, this is this week pg cruiser. the

anne-marie was right earlier. highly unlikely to get legislation coming out of this.lix: what should be fixed? i was speaking to the former chief innovation officer at the fdic yesterday. he says the fdic is stuck in the stone ages. they are still skinny documents on a copier. there is no innovation. these things are not up to modern banking. is that something that can be fixed? mark: there is a timeliness and the data you get is always kind of stale, which is why you want examiners and regulators on site. you have to have a little gut reaction there. the problems with silicon valley bank were obvious for six months or more. how can you empower the regulators to act quicker if there is a lot of pushback? guy: you have got a cost of money question, which is a rates question and and availability of money, kind of the regulatory story that goes around it. if the regulatory story tightens up around the banks, does it therefore been that we can have a lower cost of money, i.e. the fed doesn't need to go as far? mark: yes. tightening will be deflationary. highly likely powe

but anne marie young was out with an umbrella. i had planned to go hiking, go to muir woods, do other things. but it seems like the rain has other plans for us. those plans changed to a shopping trip on fillmore street in pacific heights. think it's nice to just get out in the rain. let your hair down at last check. most of the power has been restored in san francisco long kron. 4 news. >> on the peninsula, flooding prompted the closure of part pero serra boulevard in coma today. this was between south gate avenue and sarah monte boulevard. pu spent hours trying to clear clogged storm drain and they did as always. crews and police are reminding people don't try to drive through standing water. >> there are a lot of dangers with it. you might not realize how deep the flooding is and you could get yourself caught in there and, you know, injured or are flooded in stock. so if you see standing water trying to avoid it. >> the drains were cleared after about 2 hours. all lanes of pena pero serra, war reopened. >> take a look at this. b

they anne-marie said this about you. about pictures recognition and the new york times.joe is going to be black, who was the character and sold we would need a lot of help. she said that, you britta will send help build an internal cultural transmit above some of the studios black employees, a group that was, diversify outside voices and they said they also talked a lot of external consultants. and organizations about how to tell the story authentically. >> when it was determined that you will be african american or a black jazz musician, what we know medical was that we have to provide the scaffolding and support for dana and pete. vide the stampa was the writer e show and eventually was elevated to the co director. what we wanted to do is provide them with the support that they could to make sure my single goal and that was i want to make sure that joe gardner navigated the world as a black man. all of our stories come from the lived experiences of our storytellers. we wanted to enrich the storytellers by curing the stories of those who were in member participants of t

i'm anne-marie green. dangerous storms will continue to sweep across the soto