good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. and another voting machine company has an even bigger defamation case in the works against fox news. as you mentioned, the media giant has now avoided the trial against dominion, though that voting machine company says this is bigger than the massive payout they're about to get. >> truthful reporting in the media is essential to our democracy. >> reporter: the ceo of dominion voting systems says the nearly $800 million settlement of its defamation suit against fox news is historic. >> today's settlement of $787.5 million represents vindication and accountability. lies have consequences. >> reporter: opening arguments were set to begin in a delaware court, but instead the judge announced the parties had resolved the case. dominion originally sought $1.6 billion, arguing that fox news knew the claims made by their guests and some hosts that dominion helped rig the 2020 presidential election were false but aired them anyway, damaging the company. >> there were a lot of serious issues sur

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, three soldiers are dead after two army apache helicopters crashed in alaska. itapped ne the community of healy about 80 miles southwest of fairbanks. the helicopters from fort wainwright were returning from a training mission when they collided in the air. another soldier was injured and taken to a hospital. the accident is under investigation. it's the second crash involving army apache helicopters in alaska this year. >>> also breaking overnight, russia fired more than 20 cruise missiles and two drones at kyiv and other parts of ukraine including to ukrainian officials. at least eight were killed. an apartment building and house were hit. ukraine says it's air force intercepted 11 cruise missiles and two drones over kyiv. it was the first attack on the capital in nearly two months. >>> cbs news has confirmed that former vice president mike pence appeared before a federal grand jury investigating alleged efforts by then-president donald trump to overturn the 2020

thank you so much, anne-marie.n bob way the lithium industry has been growing at a rapid pace, thanks two m investments from chinese mining companies. it is a key component in batteries used by electric vehicles, and china's presence in the supply chains is raising concerns, as you could imagine with what anne-marie was saying. with us now is our reporter, jennifer. how is europe and america going to respond, as they look at investment curves in china, in this african market? jennifer: growing dominance is what we are seeing, specifically in zimbabwe. zimbabwe is positioned to be the sixth biggest producer of lithium. and really what we are seeing, at least from a chinese perspective, they have been investing for years into the country, into refineries, building up in their own minds. so there is catch-up between the u.s. and west, and acknowledgment about the catch-up needed to be done. at this point the u.s. has focused more on african countries, regionally on partnership, by china has been able to invest and put

. >> good morning, anne-marie. it was 40 years ago today that then candidate biden gotten got into the race. this today is the day president biden announces a bid for a second term. he phrases this as a chance to finish the job as he says, but it's an uphill battle. but polling shows not many would-be voters are interested. so far president biden has brushed off questions about his plans for 2024. >> stay tuned. >> reporter: but the upper ranks of an anticipated re-election team are already appearing to take shape. people familiar with the plans say the president will tap his senior adviser julia chavez rodriguez to be his campaign manager and quentin fulks as deputy campaign manager. fullings managed raphael warnock's successful campaign last year. it comes as an nbc news poll shows that 70% of americans don't want biden to run for president with his age cited as a primary concern. >> he's going to be 82 should he be re-elected. if he started out -- if he serves out the entirety of his term, he'll be closer to 90.

i'm anne-marie green. tens of millions of americans from central texas to florida are under the threat of severe weather from a slow-moving weather system. this is what it looked like near dallas last night as hail the size of tennis balls fell. large pieces of hail also fell in waco. the national weather service says damaging winds, severe anr. ng powerful winds to vero beach, florida, yesterday. there's also a threat of severe weather along the gulf coast with new orleans in the possible cross harris. >>> federal prosecutors are expected to ask a judge today to keep alleged pentagon document leaker jack teixeira behind bars. te massachusetts air national guardsman allegedly posted hundreds of highly classified military documents on social media. he is accused of violating the espionage act. in court papers filed last night, the justice department said the 21-year-old may still have access to secret information he could expose. prosecutors say he could be a grave threat to national security if he's releas

anne-marie? >> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >>> the supreme court will decide today on whether to allow restrictions on an abortion pill. americans have full access to mifepristone, but that could end after a court tried to impose. it was approved by the fda in 2000. since then more than five million women have used it along with another drug to induce abortions. >>> thousands are still without power in oklahoma this morning after a deadly spring storm. a series of tornadoes plowed through the central part of the state wednesday night. one of the hardest hit areas was mclain county, just out of oklahoma city. that's where three people died and dozens of homes were damaged. residents started cleaning up yesterday after the storm moved out. >> it's material things, but it's still -- it's your heart. your family's worked hard for all this. >> lost everything, five cars, house, barns, animals, and everything else we own. this is what we have. i'm laughing to keep from crying. >> oklahoma baptist university also t

i'm anne-marie green. former president donald trump will head to new york today ahead of his historic arraignment tomorrow on criminal charges. last night on his truth social platform trump wrote that he will be leaving mar-a-lago at noon to head to trump tower. he also said on tuesday morning, "i will be going to, believe it or not, the courthouse." he is the first former president in u.s. history to be indicted. law enforcement in new york city is on alert ahead of possible protests. jarred hill is in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. and the security presence here outside of the courthouse in lower manhattan has been intensifying over the past couple of weeks. again, in anticipation of what we're expecting this week. meanwhile, we are learning a bit more about what likely will be happening once the former president arrives here at manhattan court tomorrow. a handful of supporters of former president donald trump gathered outside his estate in florida

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the violence in sudan where an american embassy was evacuated over the weekend. now there are worries about private u.s. citizens still working or living there. more than 400 people have died in the past nine days as two rival generals fight for power. on saturday secretary of state antony blinken monitored the operation to evacuate the u.s. embassy in the capital city of khartoum. president biden issued a statement saying "this tragic violence in sudan has already cost the lives of hundreds of innocent civilians. it's unconscionable, and it must stop." jarred hill is here in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: temporary cease-fires including over the eed holiday failed to end the conflict in sudan. now the evacuation of u.s. embassy staff and families has only intensified the concern for other american citizens who are still in the country. sporadic gunfire could be heard overnight in the capital of khartoum hours after u.s. forces successfully evacua

i'm anne-marie green. in just a few hours for the first time in american history, a former president will face criminal charges. donald trump is spending the night in new york city after riving from his mar-a-lago estate yesterday. later today he's supposed to turn himself in and be arraigned for his alleged involvement in a hush money payment made to an adult move star during the 2016 presidential campaign. he 20 so jarred hill is outside the courthouse in manhattan where security is very tight, jarred. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, anne-marie. today's arraignment is going to be the first time former president trump and really the rest of us officially learn the charges that he's facing. meanwhile today there are already protests expected outside with his supporters. nypd says they're ready. take a look. nypd installed barricades outside the new york city courthouse where former president donald trump is accept set to be arraigned this afternoon as helicopters circled overhead. security eq

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking news after a deadly tornado outbreak in central oklahoma. the national weather service reported at least two tornadoes south of oklahoma city last night. at least two people were killed. more than 23,000 customers were without power or electricity, rather, throughout the state. one local tv station said two residents rode out the bad weather in a man hole. the storm also brought hail to central parts of the state as part of a larger system impacting millions of people across the central u.s. >>> and this morning, americans still have full access to the widely used abortion pill mifepristone, but that could all change by tomorrow night, that is depending on the supreme court. jarred hill is in new york to explain all of this for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this delay was kind of unusual here. the justices are not yet considering the merits of this case, should mifepristone be allowed -- rather, should they shake up the status quo whil

i'm anne-marie green. we begin in alabama where police say they have strong leads after this weekend's mass shooting at a sweet 16 birthday party. four people were killed including the brother of the teenager whose birthday they were celebrating. 13 others were hurt. it happened in the small town of dadeville. jarred hill has more. >> reporter: strong leads are good but it doesn't change what happened. at a sweet 16 birthday, the girl who was celebrating her birthday told her mother somebody at the party had a done. she turned on the light and said anyone 18 and older with a gun, please leave. this is a picture of phil and a alexis dowdell when things were better. phil's last act was her protector, saving her as gunfire erupted at her sweet 16 last saturday night at a dance studio in dadeville, alabama. he died in her arms. >> he was going in and out, and then when somebody from the ambulance came in and they felt his pulse, they said he was gone. >> reporter: the 18-year-old high school senior had committ

." >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." " >>> i'm anne-marie green. s and the pain in the back of your eye is forcing bad words from your mouth, or...the bags under your eyes are looking more like purses, it's not too late for another treatment option for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d. to learn more visit treatted.com that's treatt-e-d.com. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. ♪♪ (mmm) (mmm) (hmm) (mmmhmm) ♪♪ milk chocolate beyond words. classic recipe by ndt. >>> good morning. it is apri 17th. right now, a showdown over safety in san francisco. we heard your concerns over crime and drug use. and there was a clash on the steps of cit hall which turned into a real life lesson right in front of our cameras. >>> three people facing charges in a freeway shooting that killed a 5-year-old girl. what we are learning about the suspects and the deadly attack. >>> cooling down heading into the work week. it is dry. we will h

live now to anne—marie provost from le devoir newspaper in montreal.y. my i understand your power is out was not exactly.— i understand your power is out was not exactly. my power went out on wednesday _ was not exactly. my power went out on wednesday evening. - was not exactly. my power went out on wednesday evening. it . out on wednesday evening. it came back after two full days. i didn't have power and it was the same for everybody in my neighbourhood, many streets closed because we had a lot of trees and branches falling down on the streets, also electricity lines falling down on the street it was quite dangerous that the police are pretty much everywhere in the city making sure everything was safe and the people are getting their power back stop sea still have many people power now. you mentioned — have many people power now. you mentioned falling branches and trees on the streets but this was a very widespread power outage. hundreds of thousands of people without power for many days. what was the reason behind it, was it simply these branches fal

for anne—marie, it is energy bills training the finances of.. , . ., , , energy bills training the finances of. ,., ., energy bills training the finances of. ., , of. it has cost us a lot this winter. — of. it has cost us a lot this winter. a _ of. it has cost us a lot this winter, a lot, _ of. it has cost us a lot this winter, a lot, but- of. it has cost us a lot this| winter, a lot, but hopefully of. it has cost us a lot this - winter, a lot, but hopefully now it is getting a bit warmer we will not have to put on heating as much stock i want to know, will my gas and electric cost more?— i want to know, will my gas and electric cost more? although the government _ electric cost more? although the government is _ electric cost more? although the government is now _ electric cost more? although the government is now keeping - electric cost more? although the government is now keeping that| electric cost more? although the - government is now keeping that lower price cap in place untiljuly, bills are still going up. that is because of standing ch

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the death of an isis leader responsible for an attack that killed 13 u.s. service members in afghanistan. the 2021 suicide bombing at the kabul airport marked a dark day for the biden administration. overnight we learned the mastermind behind it was killed by the taliban. jarred hill is in new york to explain how it all happened. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so the pentagon is saying that the talinedn theyen thea favor. almost two years since the deadly blast that killed 13 american troops at kabul's international airport the u.s. has confirmed that the isis mastermind behind the attack was killed by the taliban. u.s. marine staff sergeant taylor hoover was one of the 13. his father, darin hoover, said he was told yesterday of the isis leader's death. >> nothing's going to bring taylor back. we understand that. we get that. he set his legacy, and nothing's going to take that away. >> reporter: the u.s. is not releasing the name of the mastermind, and pentagon

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with several breaking stories starting with the abortion pill mifepristone. last night a federal appeals court ruled the drug can remain available in the u.s. for now, but there are new restrictions including three in-person doctor visits to access the drug. it can now only be dispensed for upup to seven weeks, not ten, a not by mail. mifepristone was scheduled to be pulled from shelves tomorrow after a federal judge in texas suspended its fda approval. >>> severe flooding has paralyzed some areas in south florida with up to 20 inches of rain. the national weather service called it a life-threatening situation. nearly a foot of rain drenched ft. lauderdale in a matter of hours yesterday. the city's airport had to shut down, and it's not expected to reopen until at least noon today. travelers were left stranded as they tried to head to the airport. >> we're trying to get back home. they're telling us that the airport is closed, and so at this point we don't know what to do. >>

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with the issue of abortion rights which could be headed back to the supreme court. at the center of the debate the fda-approved drug mifepristone. friday two federal judges issued conflicting rulings over access to the abortion pill. now after more than 20 years, its availability in the u.s. could be in jeopardy. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, wendy. for now people can still access mifepristone despite the ruling out of texas. the long-term future is uncertain as cases work their way through the courts. the white house considering defying the judge's order if it has to. the white house is preparing to fight a texas federal judge's ruling that seeks to invalidate the fda's approval of the abortion pill mifepristone. the secretary of health and human services hinted sunday that the administrations could ignore it. >> everything is on the table. the president said that way back when the dobbs decision came out. >> reporter: protest

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with the arrest of a u.s. service member accused of leaking classified documents about the ukraine war. 21-year-old jack teixeira will make his first court appearance today. the massachusetts air national guardsman allegedly posted highly sensitive material on a gaming website, revealing military secrets about ukraine, u.s. allies, china, and the middle east. the pentagon calls it a deliberate criminal act. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: hey, wendy. there were apparently pretty simple clues connecting jack teixeira to the leaked documents. a countertop and kitchen floor in the pictures of the documents, it seems matched pictures from inside of his home. now big question for investigators -- why? surrounded by heavily armed federal agents, massachusetts air national guardsman jack teixeira arrested outside his ho the 21-yeaold accused of leaking hundreds of pages of secret military documents. >> the justice department arrested jack douglas teixeira in connection with an investi

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. former president donald trump is back in florida and defending himself publicly after becoming the first president in u.s. history to face criminal charges. last night at his mar-a-lago estate he lashed out against the manhattan prosecutor and judge. hours earlier he surrendered to authorities and appeared in a new york city courtroom where he was charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. cristian benevides is in west palm beach. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, wendy. during yesterday's hearing the judge asked the former president to be careful not to incite violence. still, donald trump did not mince words during a speech at his mar-a-lago estate here in florida. >> there is no case. there's no case. >> reporter: a defiant former president trump returned to florida to address supporters following his arrest and arraignment in new york. >> this fake case was brought only to interfere with the upcoming 2024 election, and it should be dropped immediately. >>

for anne-marie, it is ener: what i use. for anne-marie, it is energy bills _ what i use.y bills draining _ what i use. for anne-marie, it is energy bills draining the - what i use. for anne-marie, it is| energy bills draining the finances. the cost is a lot this winter. hopefully now it's getting a bit warmer. i want to know well my gas and electric cost me more. although the government _ and electric cost me more. although the government is _ and electric cost me more. although the government is now _ and electric cost me more. although the government is now keeping - and electric cost me more. although the government is now keeping that| the government is now keeping that lower price in place untiljuly, bills are still going up. that's because standing charges are increasing and lots of areas, and the monthly £67 government top up has stopped. while water bills are rising by an average of 7.5%. we can all save money by making the most of the warmer weather, so turn your heating down when you can and get that washing drying outside. for customers like anne—marie, who are

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with the louisville bank shooting that left five people dead. we're now seeing the heroic actions of the officers who confronted the gunman. a warning, some of the video may be hard to watch. police body camera footage was released yesterday showing officers approaching the bank. authorities said the gunman ambushed officers from the bank lobby before he was shot and killed. there's a makeshift memorial outside the bank, and there will be a prayer vigil today to remember the victims. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: we're learning a bit more about the timeline of that shooting in louisville. authorities are saying that it took officers just three minutes to get to the bank. the suspect had already killed people inside, but police say he waited in ambush which is when he shot at the officers who responded. >> 113, we're making entry -- >> reporter: police body cam video shows the moments louisville officers nickolas wilt and cory galloway rushed

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with an emotionally charged vote in tennessee concerning the battle over gun rights. the republican-led house voted to oust two democratic lawmakers last night. this comes a week after they led a gun-control protest in the chamber after the deadly school shooting in nashville. the crowd in the gallery erupted into boos and chants after both expulsions. jarred hill is in new york with the latest. goodod morning. >> reporter: you know, just to show how rare it is for members to be expelled from the tennessee state house, it had only happened twice since the civil war. one member accused of widespread sexual misconduct, the other asked for bribes to kill a bill. yesterday two members were ousted after rallying for stricter gun laws. some now are asking if the vote was a matter of procedure or politics. it was an unprecedented day in tennessee politics. >> representative justin jones of the 57th representative district expelled -- >> reporter: as the republican supermajority in t

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. just one day after former president donald trump was indicted, another investigation is intensifying. a grand jury could soon hear from former vice president mike pence about alleged efforts by trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election results. jarred hill is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, wendy. this could be significant for one of the federal investigations into former president trump. his vice president, mike pence, is willing to testify within certain parameters as that grand jury looks into trump and his supporters' actions around january 6th. cbs news has learned former vice president mike pence will not fight a judge's order to testify before a federal grand jury about former president donald trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. >> this is an earthquake and not a small earthquake. >> reporter: pence's testimony could offer investigators a firsthand account of whether he was pressured by trump and what role the former president

is anne-marie. walk us through this one, this is been expected for a long time?e: widely expected but the president is laying down the groundwork, saying officially i will be running for 2024 and starts to put a damper on some of the whispers that people were asking within the democratic party. is he too old, should we look for someone new? the president says i want to finish this job and that's how he ends this video he released today and this gives him a moment where he will be having events and can meet with donors and start to put his campaign team together. they released a statement looking at who will be on the national campaign team and who will lead him into 2024. what this looks like is a biden/trump rematch if you look at who is winning right now in the republican race. tom: what's important to me is he has to meet with donors but does he want to meet with the left or the huge part of the democratic party to the left of joe biden? annmarie: this is a president who will want to meet with everyone as he goes into 2024. he needs every single democrat left

hi, i'm ann marie da silva and i'm from shanker, sri lanka, like many other similar states, has received several i m f agreements through the years. we're now at the point agreeing, i think, our 17th, how much you will attribute the state of economic collapse to these kind of agreements versus how much of it is generated from the national economic and political situation. i also saw that had, when you were a signatory to the statement by academics to cancel debt. so calling for debt, justice for country lecture lanka, which presents a really radical way of dealing with debt incurred by developing countries. so just wanted to see your thoughts on that. yeah. if far you have bought some problem and went to the same doctors 17 times and you are still out. okay. i well, i went up but that the trouble is said that there's only one doctor in town, you know. so you have to go to their kaya. so that's sad, the dog to a problem area, of course that die in criticizing. you know, organizations like god, the internship monitor fond and the world bank and da da da behind them. but the, your star trea

vicki soto, lauren rousseau, rachel trevino and anne marie murphy. they responded as all hope we might respond in such terrifying. with courage. and with love, giving their lives to protect the children in their care. we know that there were other teachers who barricaded themselves inside classrooms and kept steady through it all and reassured their students by saying, wait for the good guys, they're coming. show me your smile. and we know that good guys came. the first responders who raced to the scene helping to those in harm's way to safety and comfort those in need holding at bay their own shock and their own trauma because they had a job to do and others needed the more. and then there were the scenes of the schoolchildren helping one another holding each other dutifully following instructions in the way that young children sometimes do. one child even trying to encourage a grown up by saying, i know karate, so it's okay. i'll lead the way out. as a community, you've inspired us. newtown in the face, indescribable violence in face of unconsciona

well, earlier we heard from anne marie provost. a localjournalist who told us what the conditions wereast evening, so for two full days i didn't have power and it was the same for everybody in my neighbourhood. many streets were closed because we had a lot of trees and branches falling down on the streets, also electricity lines falling down on the streets, so it was quite dangerous and the police are pretty much everywhere in the city making sure everything was safe. but now many people are getting their power back, so that's good, but you still have many people without power right now. it is not good because it is quite cold outside in montreal right now, it is around 0 degrees, maybe a little higher than 0 degrees, so you don't have electricity, you don't have heating, so the temperature in the houses and apartments are getting quite low and you are losing food, so they had to open emergency shelters so people could go there and have a little feed, they could shower, they could recharge their electrical devices, but the morale is low because you see some streets getting their power

speaker: anne marie morris. >> thank you, mr. speaker.ion time on 4 february 2015, david cameron said he was determined to do whatever it took to fix the dawlish railway line, the only route to the south-west. phase 4 risks losing part of its agreed funding, while phase 5 has fallen foul of a 10-year moratorium on new funding. the line is only as resilient as its weakest link. will the prime minister commit to getting this resilience programme back on track and fully funded? pm sunak: we are committed to improving the resilience of this iconic stretch of railway, which provides a vital link for people in the south-west. that is why, to date, we have invested more than £165 million in delivering solutions to protect the line. and the network rail continues to develop the case for further investment, and my honorable friend will be keen to feed into that. mr. speaker: chris law. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this week, not only has my city of dundee announced that its flights will connect with heathrow but the scottish government

anne marie provoh is a local journalist there who told us what the conditions were like right now. power and it was the same thing for everybody in my neighbourhood. many streets were closed because there were a lot of trees and branches falling down on the streets. also electricity lines falling down on the streets so it was quite dangerous and the police was quite dangerous and the police was pretty much everywhere in the cityjust making sure everything was safe. it's quite cold outside in montreal right now, it is around 0 degrees, may be a little bit higher than 0 degrees, so when you don't have electricity you don't have heating so the temperature in their houses and in the apartments are getting quite low and you are losing food, so they had to open emergency shelters so people can go though and have a little heat, they can take a shower, they can recharge their electronic devices. but morale is a little bit low because you see some streets are getting their power back but then you don't get your power back so people are asking why. and then you have many debates around, shou

anne—marie thank you for spsattsp— anne—marie thank you for spsattsp to— anne—marie thank you for speakingn to get part of an orchestrated plan to sst tsts— part of an orchestrated plan to est tsts trsa— part of an orchestrated plan to get this kind of— part of an orchestrated plan to get this kind of battle with the powsrsrssst— get this kind of battle with the government in— get this kind of battle with the government in the court to bring atoat— government in the court to bring atoat tspat— government in the court to bring about legal action,— government in the court to bring about legal action, to try and increase support— about legal action, to try and increase support for the royal oottsps— increase support for the royal oottsps ot— increase support for the royal college of nursing amongst its members, who,— college of nursing amongst its members, who, of— college of nursing amongst its members, who, of course, when tssy— members, who, of course, when tssy wsss — members, who, of course, when tssy wsss tssy— members, who, of course, when they when they voted to reject tsat— they when

for customer like anne marie, they may benefit as some companies are reducing prices for gas and electricityno leaks in your house and certain shower heads and tab aerators really reduce the flow of water and can save you money. the good news is that a lot of people's incomes are increasing in april too. the minimum wage is going up by 9.7% and most working age benefits benefits and pensions willalljump by 10.1%. policing has rarely been more of an issue in britain with attention especially on london's metropolitan police. in the capital, one officer has been using his skills to engage young people through a sport which more than a million children play every week in england. pc kyp is harnessing the power of basketball. as sports correspondent joe wilson explains. introducing constable kypros kyriacou. and if you've never seen a police officer like this. well, that's the whole idea. a lot of the time when you're with young people, they see us as just a uniform, a robot, if you will. so basketball, when i was younger, it wasn't as popular as it is now. so it's starting to get a lot more popu

the customer like anne marie, they may benefit as some companies are reducing prices for gas and electricity in april too. the minimum wage is going up by 9.7% and most working age benefits and pensions will alljump by ten per... io.i%. a court in romania has agreed to allow the controversial social media influencer — andrew tate — to leave prison and move into house arrest. the british—american former kickboxer has millions of online followers. he�*s being investigated for a number of crimes — all of which he denies. tim allman reports. hello, andrew. freedom at last. it seemed almost like a hero�*s welcome as andrew tate returned to his home in romania. but he wanted to stress he was also relieved and grateful. i want to give respect firstly to the judges who heard us today, because they were very attentive and they listened to us and they let us free. so i have to give absolute respect to them. i have no resentment in my heart for the country of romania or for anybody else. ijust believe in the truth. andrew tate is a controversial character. he has a huge following online and he�*s previ

ann marie: it certainly is. just the park across from the new york supreme court, you have probably over 1000 protesters and some of them are here in support of the former president and against the charges and some are here for the charges and against the former president. there were moments where there were physical altercations. we had congresswoman marjorie taylor greene representing a district in georgia here for about 10 minutes and it was hard to hear her. you can hear these bells and whistles and drums and they were all going on because the anti-trump supporters were the ones that wanted to drown her out. all the action will take place in a little over two hours. the president will turn himself in and add 2:15 p.m., there will be that arraignment. you are hearing helicopters around lower manhattan. he will make his way here from trump tower to the courthouse. this indictment is still under seal so a lot of questions but the reports are that there are more than 2000 felony charges and after his arraignment

i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. we begin with an emotionally charged vote in tennessee

i'm anne-marie green.