anthony. yeah. >> don't. please >> please don't. please don't swear . it's >> please don't. please don't swear. it's family no, ho. 110. >> no. >> anthony. anthony of mine. we did a series together many, many, many years ago, and. hi, anthony. but the days the dinner plating and days of the dinner plating and cooking from fresh cooking from. why? why are the catering companies. who's lining, who's pockets? by having handing out these contracts to people who patently cannot cater and why are they being served in takeaway? what happened to plates and cutlery and you know, it's expensive. yeah. >> anthony , before i get to you, >> anthony, before i get to you, mike anthony, can you tell us what's these what's happening with these cateringtheir serve good >> it's theirjob to serve good food. why are they failing, i think are they treating it like a factory? >> i mean, a lot of times they're producing this food a yearin they're producing this food a year in advance and freezing it and it out to schools in and sending it out to schools in batches, you know, and nina is completely correct. in—house catering would be so much better. bring the catering u

anthony. yeah. >> don't. please >> please don't. please don't swear . it's >> please don't. please don't swear. it's family no, ho. 110. >> no. >> anthony. anthony of mine. we did a series together many, many, many years ago, and. hi, anthony. but the days the dinner plating and days of the dinner plating and cooking from fresh cooking from. why? why are the catering companies. who's lining, who's pockets? by having handing out these contracts to people who patently cannot cater and why are they being served in takeaway? what happened to plates and cutlery and you know, it's expensive. yeah. >> anthony , before i get to you, >> anthony, before i get to you, mike anthony, can you tell us what's these what's happening with these cateringtheir serve good >> it's theirjob to serve good food. why are they failing, i think are they treating it like a factory? >> i mean, a lot of times they're producing this food a yearin they're producing this food a year in advance and freezing it and it out to schools in and sending it out to schools in batches, you know, and nina is completely correct. in—house catering would be so much better. bring the catering u

anthony joshua, nuannou bring the best out. anthony joshua, ngannou can't _ bring the best out. anthonyn has power —— when he was hitting. lanthem power -- when he was hitting. when ou're power -- when he was hitting. when you're that — power -- when he was hitting. when you're that powerful, _ power -- when he was hitting. when you're that powerful, that _ power -- when he was hitting. when you're that powerful, that one - power —— when he was hitting. tween you're that powerful, that one punch can end it. he's proven he got that power. anthonyjoshua has to raise his game. he has to box better against ngannou than he's had in any other fights. against ngannou than he's had in any otherfights. he can't against ngannou than he's had in any other fights. he can't afford to be getting caught with a left hook. he could stay hit. haifa getting caught with a left hook. he could stay hit-— could stay hit. how big a risk is this for anthony _ could stay hit. how big a risk is this for anthony joshua? - could stay hit. how big a risk is this for anthony joshua? it's i could stay hit. how big a r

heavyweight, and i think it'll bring out the best and anthony joshua — bring out the best and anthony joshua. , .,, . , bring out the best and anthony _ joshua. joshua is a two-time world champion, ngannou i joshua. joshua is a two-time i world champion, ngannou can't match them for experience, but in terms of power, i saw this at a public work—out, when he was hitting that bag, this man has power. was hitting that bag, this man has power-— has power. there's a cut time where you're _ has power. there's a cut time where you're that _ has power. there's a cut time where you're that powerful, l where you're that powerful, that — where you're that powerful, that one _ where you're that powerful, that one punch in boxing can end — that one punch in boxing can end on _ that one punch in boxing can end up. he's got that power, he's — end up. he's got that power, he's proved it, so anthony joshua _ he's proved it, so anthony joshua has to raise his game, he can't — joshua has to raise his game, he can't have an average night, he can't have an average night, he has — he can't have an average night, he has to— he can't have an average night,

anthony seldon . sir anthony, anthony seldon. g. lovely to see you this morning. thank coming in. i've thank you for coming in. i've been lot of news, hasn't been a lot of news, hasn't there? was reaction to there? what was your reaction to there? what was your reaction to the princess of wales announcing that cancer on friday that she had cancer on friday night? incredibly upset. night? well incredibly upset. >> yeah. it's very that poor >> yeah. it's very sad that poor family, the children and she is just the most popular figure in the royal family. just edging prince william is also extremely popular. i think most people would be saddened and shocked, but i don't think the royal family is in crisis because none of the conditions for a royal family crisis exist at the moment. it'sjust family crisis exist at the moment. it's just very sad to have both the king and now her, ill with this terrible disease. and let's hope it, you know, they recover soon, but it's not a crisis. >> hopefully they'll be taking comfort from each other a

anthony anthony less that is a pro anti-abortion group. >> and it comes as republicans have >> really been struggling with their abortion message in the wake of roe v. wade being overturned. so that is certainly an area boris, where they're going to look to improve upon their message >> melanie zanona live from west virginia. thanks so much for the update. melanie. >> so we all >> saw how the movie ended now some australian billionaire is banking on rebuilding the titanic. would you get on it? >> we'll discuss in just moments >> if you work in spaceflight, this is the worst possible thing i could ever happen >> my dad died doing what he loved >> space shuttle columbia, her final flight from your sunday, april 7 at nine on scene when these business owners need cash fast, they turned to viz to credit to fund what's next from fitness studios to medical offices and every small business in between. >> we've got your covered whether you need new equipment funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses, bus to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding

the match was forced to extra time, anthony anthony scoring for 3 minutes of normal time remaining, then 3 goals in the extra 30 minutes. harvey elliot struck 1st as yours and crops size, salt thing done, and off the goals for marcus rochefort. and then on yellow and gave united the for 3 victory. they're now on track to when they're 1st epic have some for 18. want to finish to the game for the, you know, like the flags and the crowd inside. the chelsea have reached the semi finals. it's too late for solving the master for to be like set for an easy afternoon after they went to know at this ordinary moment and brought lester back into it. and we've got some actual dis sassy and got the visitors on the spreadsheet. and then 10 minutes later, the 2nd 2 side, 3 levels, special individual effort and stuffy with the ged. unless there went down to 10 men and chelsea took advantage of the goals and the 92nd and 98 minutes with maker. and no need my, the worksheet with the goals to send them into the final for as word c, o parts of chino aims for his 1st ever tried. see, as a manager in england,

anthony salvanto. anthony, good to have you here. >> good morning. >> so our polling has shown perceptions of the economy have been improving, so why isn't that helping joe biden? >> because it's the comparison people are making between how they rate the economy today and what they remember it being during the trump years, and it's the remembering is the key word there. i specifically asked how do you remember it, and two-thirds of voters say they remember it being good, which is also interesting because if you go back and look at the polling from that time people did, in fact, rate it good in 2018, 2019, but then the economy cratered after the pandemic and the shutdowns and doesn't seem like they're remembering that part of it here. but that's the reality today, so it's that comparison that isn't holding up for the white house, number one. then number two you push that forward and ask, whose policies might make prices go down, and there's a lot of republicans who think that prices will go down if donald trump gets elected, but what's troubling for joe biden is you still get him associated with price increases because a lot of people think the prices will continue to go up under his policies. that's why. >> memory is an interesting thing, isn't it? >> indeed. >> the campaign is leaning heavily into issues of democracy, access to voting, even calling donald trump a threat to democracy itself. why isn't that helping the biden campaign? >> well that's in the electorate's mind but it's kind of priced in at this point in this sense. you get -- a majority of americans that do think that the former president tried to stay in office past his constitutional term. the ones who think his approach to that was illegal, which is just under half are voting for joe biden. but everybody else, the ones who think he was following constitutional processes or wasn't planning to stay, they're all ready to return donald trump to office. that split in many ways defines not just the race, but also where we are as a country right now. maybe it moves a little bit as the trials go forward. maybe if there's a conviction, certainly something to watch. but net-net you get about an even split between biden and trump right now on who would do best at keeping democracy safe. >> democrats are putting reproductive rights front and center in this campaign betting that it will drive turnout among voters across party lines who are just concerned about this issue. is that a safe bet? >> so, there is a majority that feels that the overturn of roe v. wade was bad for the country. but what's interesting to me is this difference between then who blames donald trump for that, which is what the biden campaign is trying to do. and that's a smaller number. but then coming even more immediately, the recent ivf ruling we asked about that and a large majority thinks that ivf should be legal so this issue is gong to stay top of mind and certainly is going to be a factor. >> it's interesting because in alabama where that ruling happened two weeks ago, they are working very swiftly to protect it within the state legislature and the governor expected to look at some of those bills this week. it shows how resonate that one issue is. this is going to be a key week. we have super tuesday upon us. has biden been able to consolidate the base of his party, the really -- the people who are committed to coming out as democrats? >> well, in many ways no, not yet. that's important for two things. one is that a lot of measures that i've been describing here for joe biden are driven in part by the fact that democrats are more critical of him and more critical of their president than republicans are of donald trump. >> was that always the case? >> some ways that's typical for democrats. it's a more transactional approach, more criticism in there, where republicans they've told us they value loyalty to donald trump. so some of that is baked in. but having said that, it comes out in the political story right now that democrats being less likely to say that they'll definitely vote and a lot of joe biden's numbers are in part lower because of that. his campaign has work to do to drive up that motivation and he's not doing as well as he did in 2020 with some key democratic groups. i would add this and i think it's important, joe biden is trailing donald trump when we ask who has a vision for the country and that speaks across party lines in many ways, and what i think is important there, is that these are uncertain times in the minds of many voters when people see uncertainty, even if they don't rate things right now as good, and they don't, they want a road map and they want to know where things are going, and that's a key gap that i'm going to watch over the next few months. >> fascinating. anthonyvanto, thank you for your insights. >> thank you. >>> we turn to america's imigration challenges. a u.s. official tells cbs news that border agents had 140,000 migrant apprehensions in the month of february an increase from 124,000 in january. that doesn't include asylum seekers or those processed at a port of entry. joining us now is the homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. it's good to have you here in person, sir. >> good morning, margaret. thanks for having me. >> we know that immigration is a key issue for voters across the country and according to our polling, by more than 5 to 1, voters believe president biden's policies will leave more migrants to try crossing the border compared to president trump's policies. only 22% think your policies will decrease migrant crossings. president biden himself has said the border hasn't been secure in ten years. is there anything he can do without congress to act now? >> margaret, we as an administration have taken executive actions

anthony bfinken to next week. thanks. anthony blinken departs _ to next week. thanks. anthony blinken departs after— to next week. r his meeting with benjamin debt —— benjamin netanyahu. he said they were closing the gaps on that deal for a hostage release and ceasefire. the last parts, he said, are the hardest. he said they also talked about surging and sustaining assistance in gaza. he said 100% of the people need humanitarian assistance. he said it has improved in the last days but not enough. on rafah, we heard the israeli prime minister said the plan was still to go into rafah. he said they shared israel's goal of defeating hamas and in ensuring israeli security. he said the way to do it was not to kill civilians and to jeopardise long—term security. he referenced a meeting in washington next week with israeli officials, he said, to flesh out potentially other road maps to achieving the ends that israel needs. in terms of the longer term, there were conversations about what happens after the conflict ends. those were the key lines in terms of how anthony blinken so that meeting in israel. in haiti, members of

anthony salvanto. anthony, good to see you. i know you have been poring through all of the numbers, and trump has remade the republican party in his image. what do the numbers show tonight? >> indeed. good to see you, norah. let me start with this because it's just so important to his voter base. did joe biden win legitimately in 2020? i'll show you a north carolina exit poll, but it's typical of what we see nationwide. republicans saying no. three-quarters of republicans saying no, they don't think joe biden won legitimately. and what's important about this is that they have heard donald trump's unproven, false claims about the 2020 election, and that leads into this. when we ask people, in this case north carolina, is donald trump fit to be president even if convicted of a crime, the republican primary voters there are saying yes, he is. and the reason they feel that way is that they think that these charges against him are politically motivated, and they think that he had a legitimate claim to try to stay in office. and so that underpins why they say yes even if he's convicted, norah. >>> tonight in california, the race to fill the late dianne feinstein's senate seat is already the most expensive senate election in state history. cbs's jo ling kent reports on why the republican in the race is being helped by his democratic rival. >> reporter: in typically true blue california, the senate primary is coming down to both a democrat and a republican. >> i built championship teams. i unite people. i took the field for all the fans, and now i'm running for all the people. >> reporter: first-time politician and former l.a. dodger steve garvey is now in a dead heat with longtime congressman and trump impeachment manager adam schiff, trailed by democratic congresswomen katie porter and barbara lee. >> run scared or run unopposed. i'm not unopposed so i'm running scared. >> reporter: in california's so-called jungle primary, the top two finishers advance to the general election regardless of party affiliation. garvey has yet to be endorsed by former president trump or officially by the state republican party. and unlike the other candidates, he has not purchased a single tv ad. instead, he's getting his airtime from schiff. >> he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years. >> reporter: who mentions the republican former first baseman in 60% of his tv commercials. >> why are you giving steve garvey so much airtime in your ads? >> well, he is very much running neck and neck with me in the polls. we're all competing for the same votes. >> reporter: schiff has outspent garvey 28 to 1, and porter, who is at risk of missing the cut for the general election, is calling out her fellow democrat, saying online, adam schiff knows he will lose to me in november, alleging he is boxing out qualified democratic women candidates and boosting a republican candidate to do it. at the center of this race, inflation and the economy. >> the problem today is that people are still not making enough to get by. the cost of things is just too high. i've got a plan to bring down the cost of housing and other goods so that we can help families make it in california again. >> reporter: jo ling kent, cbs news, burbank, california. >>> there's a lot more news >>> there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant-based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies, for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove man plant powered body wash. i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as 14 days. now i can help again. feel the difference with nervive. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... if you know, you know it's pantene. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp] [sfx: spilling sound] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> i'm willie james inman in washington. thanks for staying with us. the blockbuster weight loss drug ozempic was originally approved to help diabetes patients control their blood sugar. it was years later that ozempic and similar drugs known as gops were proven to be safe and effective to help combat obesity. now doctors have noted a new side effect of the drugs. they help reduce the craving for alcohol. janet shamlian has the story. >> you want to see this tree? >> reporter: megan johnston started taking semaglutide last year. >> you took the medication thinking, i'm going to lose weight, or i want to drink less? >> i -- it was definitely that i wanted to lose weight. but, you know, i thought if i can drink less, even better. >> reporter: the 38-year-old arlington, virginia, real estate agent says she gained 30 pounds during the pandemic and was drinking more too. >> at my checkup last year, i remember telling my doctor i was drinking upwards of 15 drinks a week. >> and now? >> some weeks, none. last week was one. maybe average, three. >> reporter: johnston is among many patient who's have reported fewer cravings for alcohol while taking semaglutide for weight loss. >> what kind of a game-changer would this be? >> if it turns out this this medication is safe and effective for treating addiction, this would become really the largest and most widely used farmco therapy for addiction medicine that's ever been developed. >> reporter: kyle simmons is running one of several clinical trials currently under way to examine whether semaglutide reduces cravings for alcohol. >> this region is exhibiting greater activity in this participant. >> reporter: he says the drug affects the brain and appears to remove the pleasure received from drinking alcohol. >> what would you say to people that want to take these drugs now to decrease alcohol consumption? >> we just don't know yet whether or not the medication is safe and effective for the treatment of alcohol use disorder. >> reporter: johnston says she lost 45 pounds over seven months and cut her drinking by 75%. >> do you still join your friends for cocktails or go to a bar? >> absolutely, or i have them over, and i'll make them a drink. and sometimes i'll have one, and sometimes i won't. >> reporter: a weight loss drug with, for some, a welcome buzz kill. janet shamlian, cbs news, arlington, virginia. >>> in other health news this morning, access to birth control will soon be available at your local pharmacy without a prescription. the hormone based contraceptive opill was approved for over the counter sales by the fda last summer and is about to become available. a one-month supply will cost about $20, and a three-month supply will run about $50. meanwhile, two of america's largest pharmacy chains announced they'll start selling a widely used abortion pill in states where the drug is legal. nikki battiste has the details. >> reporter: a historic decision by major pharmacy chains walgreens and cvs to begin dispensing mifepristone. the pill is used for more than half of abortions in the u.s. and to manage miscarriages. >> it's absolutely a game-changer. this type of dispensing is going to be huge for patients who struggle to travel. we're going to see much better health outcomes. >> reporter: in a statement, walgreens says it expects to begin dispensing within a week in select locations to ensure quality, safety, and privacy. cvs says it will begin filling prescriptions in states where legally per missible in the weeks ahead. >> is this now the most accessible mifepristone has ever been? >> yes. >> reporter: walgreens will sell it in some stores in five states. cvs says it plans to provide the pill in all of its pharmacies in massachusetts and rhode island. neither chain will provide the medication by mail. until now, the drug had only been available from authorized doctors, clinics, or telemid abortion services. >> it's been shown to be safe and effective, and the opposition on the other side cannot really counter that evidence. >> reporter: mifepristone is used in combination with another drug to end the pregnancy through ten weeks. cvs says the pill will cost $79, but it may be covered by insurance for some patients and will require a prescription. >> i think it's a really sad day in america for the women of this country. i would encourage women to seek out a local pregnancy center and talk to them before taking this pill. there are other alternatives available. >> reporter: cvs and walgreens both say they hope to sell the drug in about half the u.s. states, but the future of mifepristone lies with the supreme court. it will hear a case about restrictions on the pill march 26th. nikki battiste, cbs news, bedford hills, 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>> a couple to get the courage up, and then i went in here, and this was the first place, 1989, july 26th. >> reporter: 35 years later, he has quite a lot to look back on. >> i love you, especially that part. >> reporter: deliveryman doug heffernan made him famous on king of queens. mall cop paul blart made him a bankable star. >> you like this state. >> yeah, i've been here many, many times. >> reporter: but it's still stand-up, like his new special "irregardless" on amazon prime that makes him happy. >> you ever try to delete an app? you got to do that hard press on the phone first of all. >> a crazy journey, right? >> yeah, it's amazing, and hopefully it still continues. >> oh, they know somebody's going. they know this. >> reporter: a high school football star, james went off to play college ball at courtland state in upstate new york when a back injury ended his athletic dreams, a public speaking course sparked some new ones when he played it for laughs. >> so some light bulb went on. >> for sure. > that "i have this capacity. i have this talent". >> i didn't know what it was, but i had something. i don't know how you bottle it and make money off it, but i never went back to school. >> reporter: he went to work honing his style. >> tell you what else annoys me, the size of muffins. how big are muffins going to get before we all join hands? >> reporter: affable and observational, never dirty, and always with an eye on the future. >> i just want to lose enough weight so that my stomach doesn't jiggle when i brush my teeth. >> you don't work blue. you never have. >> no, because i knew it was going to prevent me from being able to get on a tv show. i want my act to be able to go and play wherever. it's like i want to build an act that people can relate to. >> reporter: by the mid-90s, james was big enough to bag an audition for "saturday night live," a chance to follow comedy legends like john belushi, bill murray, eddie murphy. he fell flat on his face. >> it was the worst audition i've ever had in my entire life because it was literally me in a room and they were filming, and it was absolutely brutal. and it i just started doing my stand-up to no laughs. >> reporter: which is where you learn all you need to know about kevin james. living proof that no one fails. they just stop trying. >> here's what i don't understand about that story. 99 out of 100 people would curl up in the fetal position and never move again. >> i just bombed a "saturday night live" audition. >> not you. >> it was the best thing that happened to me. ♪ my eyes are getting weary ♪ >> reporter: losing out on "snl" meant he was free to audition and win the lead in a pilot called the king of queens. >> making fun of my shorts again. >> reporter: the bet kevin james made on himself when he left college. >> he's 5. be the bigger man. >> reporter: had paid off. >> just frustrating, you know. he's so well dressed i can't come back at him with anything. >> do you remember the moment of the phone call where you were thinking my life has changed? >> yeah. it's well, we got a call and we're moving on to the next level. >> reporter: in less than a decade, he'd gone from driving a forklift while moonlighting at long island comedy clubs to starring in a network sitcom. >> just enjoy it. enjoy who you are. you know what i'm sayin'? >> reporter: too fast perhaps to completely trust the success. >> even amidst all of this success, you were still cranking in your head this may not last. they're going to find me out eventually. >> that's been my whole career. you know, everything, every movie, you just go, they're going to figure -- if someone literally tapped me on the soulder, god just said we know, i'd go, yep. where do i go? it's all up? all right. it was a fun run. thank you. >> everything hurts. last week i woke up. i answered my wife. i was like, hey, did i play rugby yesterday? she's like, no, you shook a can of paint for me. and it wasn't even a big can. i'm talking the little haagen-dazs size. >> reporter: but at 58, married for 20 years, kevin james would now have a hard time making the case that it's not going to last. maybe the only doubters now, his four kids. >> do your kids think you're funny? >> they do at times. >> are your kids lethargic? because i got a slug farm at my house. i really -- >> they have really high taste, which kind of like stunned me a little bit. they really did. you're falling down in the mall cop thing, and it's good, but we're looking for a little bit more, you know. i'm like, oh, all right. >> going to give you my phone number in case you want to grab a drink sometime. >> i don't drink, but i do ride! >> reporter: but for all the success he found in hollywood, this son of long island will never stray too far from his roots. >> stand-up, sitcoms, movies. i say you're only allowed to do one for the rest of your career. what's it going to be? >> stand-up. it's just me and a mic, and i get to do it, and there's no process through the studio or the network of saying, well, we're going to change it this way. we're trying to cast this way. it's like, you know, i really do enjoy the process, and there's going to be times where this is not going to work out the way you want. ad you're not going to connect with people the way you expect. >> you guys are the greatest. god bless you all! >> and there's other times where it's like, yeah, you can still do this. this is great. but the opportuity's there to do it, and i'm grateful for that. i'm grateful that i'm still here. >> that was >>> a global audience is on baby watch for a pair of nesting bald eagles. three eggs high in a tree near big bear lake in california. joy benedict has the story. >> reporter: a solar-powered 24-hour live webcam gives a global audience a close-up view of jackie and shadow inside their nest, three eggs. a rarity for bald eagles and a first for jackie. >> pip watch is when we watch for the first dent or crack in the eggshell. >> reporter: more than a month through blizzards and threat of predators, these two birds have sat vigil on their eggs. sandy steers is a bird-watcher who first eyed the eagles from the ground when jackie was just a chick. >> you're seeing the whole nest is what you're seeing on that tree. >> oh, wow, that's huge. >> it is. it's about 5 1/2 feet across and 6 6 feet deep. >> reporter: she helps run friends of big bear valley, which first installed a camera in 2015. >> this time they're being very much more careful about sitting on the eggs. when jackie gets ready to leave, shadow is already in the air and ready to land on the nest. >> reporter: viewers watch jackie and shadow squabble over whose turn it is to keep the eggs warm with jackie usually winning and shadow providing food. >> this year she made it to 62 hours straight on the eggs without a break. as long as there's any bad weather at all, jackie will dmot get off the eggs. >> reporter: with three eggs, the whole hatching process could take a week. >> my hope, of course, is to see three chicks. >> reporter: hope for those watching and waiting as symbolic as our feathered emblem of freedom. joy benedict, cbs news, big bear, california. >>> and that's the overnight news for this wednesday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the nation's capital, i'm willie james inman. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. former president donald trump was the big winner in super tuesday's republican presidential primaries. cbs news projects him to win 12 of the states that voted yesterday. nikki haley's lone win came in vermont, her second victory of the 2024 campaign. >>> the former president has now been awarded over 900 delegates and could clinch the republican nomination as early as next week. he looked towards the general election in a speech at mar-a-lago last night, saying november 5th is right around the corner. >>> on the democratic side, president joe biden won every super tuesday primary. bu in minnesota, a sizeab number voted uncommitted in protest of biden's handling of the israel-hamas war. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or conn ted tv. , york. >>> i still think that joe biden has done a great job. >> tonight, it's super tuesday as america decides. >> i voted for trump, and i think he'll make a strong president again. >> i proudly voted for nikki haley. >> millions of americans weigh in on who they want to be their nominees for president. what voters are telling us as the results come in. >> biden's too old, and trump's a little too crazy. >> the context and analysis now on the "cbs overnight news." >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening and welcome to the biggest primary night of the 2024 election as the stage is nearly set for the general. it will likely be a rematch between joe biden and donald trump, and that would be the first time in more than 100 years that a sitting president and a former president face off. tonight is a critical night that will help craft america's future potentially for generations to come. millions of americans in 16 states are having their voices heard. we're talking about a total of 865 republican delegates that are at stake. that's more than 70% of what is needed to clinch the nomination. president joe biden is rolling through the victories tonight, and donald trump has already won 10 contests. but is this the rematch that americans want? nikki haley says she's still fighting but doesn't have any events tonight. this past weekend, she did win her first victory here in d.c., the first woman to ever win a republican presidential primary. meanwhile, trump hopes to continue his march toward a third straight republican presidential nomination. >> there's never been one like this. there's never been anything so conclusive. this was an amazing -- an amazing night, an amazing day. it's been an incredible period of time in our country's history. it's been sad in so many ways, but i think it's going to be inspiring because we're going to do something that frankly nobody's been able to do for a long time. [ cheers and applause ] we've watched our country take a great beating over the last three years, and nobody thought a thing like this would be possible. we wouldn't have russia attacking ukraine. we wouldn't have israel being attacked. iran, as you know, was broke when i was running things. they were broke. they didn't have money for hamas. they didn't have money for hezbollah. we had no inflation. inflation is destroying the middle class. it's destroying everything. inflation, if you look back over the history, hundreds of years back, it's called -- inflation is called a country buster, and that's what it's doing to our country. what's happened with inflation has been unbelievable. a lot of people say -- a lot of experts have said the stock market's the only thing that's doing well, and that's doing well because our poll numbers are so much higher than joe biden's. >> let's turn now to caitlin huey-burns because she is there in mar-a-lago. just heard former president trump speak. what did he say? >> reporter: hey, norah. as you can see, the ballroom is clearing out behind me. donald trump spoke for about 15 minutes. but if you were looking for this speech to be kind of a big speech to mark the turning point of a campaign and a general election, that is not what we heard. we heard kind of a list of greatest hits that he has echoed during his campaign rallies during the primary, focused on biden. interestingly, norah, what was notable is there was no mention of nikki haley. no mention of reaching out to his rival, trying to unify the party. instead, he said unity will come with success. and so that is something to look for as we head into this general election matchup. whether there are any overtures to some of those voters that we saw spell some trouble for donald trump perhaps in the general election. >> all right. caitlin huey-burns, thank you. >>> the biggest primary night of the year and some fascinating results. let's take a look at vermont because it looks like nikki haley squeaking ahead of donald trump in that state. let's also take a look at minnesota because there's something interesting happening in the democratic race there. 20% uncommitted against joe biden, a protest vote in terms of his position on the israel and hamas war. we also talked to voters after they cast their ballots. we also found that many of them feel angry about how things are going in this country. so let's bring in our cbs news elections and surveys executive director anthonyny, good to see you. i know you have been poring through all of the numbers, and trump has remade the republican party in his image. what do the numbers show tonight? >> indeed. good to see you, norah. let me start with this because it's just so important to his voter base. did joe biden win legitimately in 2020? i'll show you a north carolina exit poll, but it's typical of what we see nationwide. republicans saying no. three-quarters of republicans saying no, they don't think joe biden won legitimately. and what's important about this is that they have heard donald trump's unproven, false claims about the 2020 election, and that leads into this. when we ask people, in this case north carolina, is donald trump fit to be president even if convicted of a crime, the republican primary voters there are saying yes, he is. and the reason they feel that way is that they think that these charges against him are politically motivated, and they think that he had a legitimate claim to try to stay

anthony fauci to divert attention away from the lab leak. and in fact robert kadlec who is technically anthony laken riley' -- anthony fauci's volod where he saidd anthony fauci and francisco and others made a deliberate decision to publicly tell america and the world that this was not likely to be genetically manipulative virus but instead was a natural virus. and so those studies that you just saw anthony fauci citing were anthony fauci was involved in the e-mails with those neurologists and liberal scientists themselves even after they -- the paper came out claiming that it was a natural virus, they still weren't convinced congress will probably discussing that it had been made in a lab. we now have our correspondence. >> martha: we know that peter -- from eagle health alliance was working on a project which is basically trying to create ways to build these viruses and then try to cure them and, you know, this new data came out shows quite clearly that he was building viruses with that lady who we've covered here as well and that now it looks as if it really points to a leak that came from their work but doctor fauci doesn't everyone -- to -

anthony scaramucci. good to see you, anthony. if the results are baked into night, what are we looking for? what are you looking for in the results? anthonyk the number one piece of the results that i am most interested in is the exit polling related to the haley voters. when they are asked upon departure from the polling, will you vote for donald trump in november -- he is not doing well in that category. blended average of the last five or six primaries is about 40% of those people have said no. and as of the second every question has to be to the trump campaign, how do you reconnect those people, because you need the crossoverote to win the election. bernie sanders voters didn't vote for secretary clinton by -- secretary clinton voters did vote for barack obama. mr. trump will need those votes to win in november, and a lot of people say no, never vote for him under any circumstance. christian: nikki haley's not signaled at this point what she is going to do past super tuesday, although those in the know would say there is no advertising booked past today. anthony: i think it does, because if she stays in the race as a never trumper or

anthony was quite a handsome devil back in the day. the day. all righce okst did laundrt. scent go away.ed a we'll be right back. earl heada anthony. >> okay. someone just did laundry. anthonyte. anthony late. so the freshness reall yeah. most stuff gives me a headache, but this is just right, and i don't likeavy perf. >> but i like this good light that lasts with no heavy perfumes or diet. perfumes or diet. t eight... in garden and business is nevewr . but starting at eight months pregnant, that's a different story. story. we were starting a business from the ground upase ink . people were showing up left and right, and so did our business needs, the chase acre and made c it easy. it easy. when you go fok big like this, your kids beat it and they believe they can do the same. the same. c purchase at the chase ink online card make more of what's yours. two dollar bill features president trump's mug shot donald j. trump makes history once again by becoming the first former president of the united states to ever be criminally. the powers that be have made good on their threats to get in by indicting him four times on thursday, august 24th, 2023 president trump was formally ar

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i think we had secretary anthony and for n1any— i think we had secretary anthony and for many key— i think we had secretary anthonyy key partners and allies - for many key partners and allies around — for many key partners and allies around the _ for many key partners and allies around the world _ for many key partners and allies around the world joining - for many key partners and allies around the world joining today. for many key partners and allies . around the world joining today and for the _ around the world joining today and for the south — around the world joining today and for the south korean— around the world joining today and for the south korean governmentl around the world joining today and. for the south korean government in particular. _ for the south korean government in particular. this _ for the south korean government in particular, this administration, - for the south korean government in particular, this administration, the i particular, this administration, the alliance _ particular, this administration, the attiance is— particular, this administration, the alliance is really— particular, t

anthony. and _ can also be a liability. you talked, anthony, and the _ can also be a liability. you talked, anthonyirst quarter about the problem thatjoe biden has with independence and suburban women. what aboutjoe biden's coalition, it is a broad coalition, obviously he benefited greatly in 2020 from the african—american vote, but some polls suggest maybe 20% of them could go over to the republican side. that would be a major problem, would it not, forjoe biden's team? it would be but i would caution people — it would be but i would caution people in— it would be but i would caution people in terms of taking these polls— people in terms of taking these polls that seriously at this time because — polls that seriously at this time because i— polls that seriously at this time because i can show you polls from march _ because i can show you polls from march of _ because i can show you polls from march of 1998 of ten versus george bush _ march of 1998 of ten versus george bush. coming out of the conventions late july— bush. coming out of the conventions late july 1998, bush. coming out of the conventi

anthony joshua boxes the winner of that. i personally think that'll be tyson fury. and then we get the fight that we've all been craving for anthonyt tell us what we know, what boxers do, but tell people what boxers do, but tell people what ngannou will traditionally what ngannou will traditionally what how he fights. how is it different to boxing? here he is francis ngannou because he can kick and do all sorts of stuff, can't he? >> absolutely. he's from the mma world, so he's in the ufc. he was ufc heavyweight champion , was ufc heavyweight champion, he's a that he's very, very he's a guy that he's very, very tough. saw against tyson tough. we saw that against tyson fury, you know. and like you say they punch, they they kick, they punch, they elbow , but you know i think it's elbow, but you know i think it's francis if you look francis and ngannou. if you look at him, the guy that he is, where come from, you know, at him, the guy that he is, whejourneyyme from, you know, at him, the guy that he is, whejourney thatrom, you know, at him, the guy that he is, whejourney that he's you know, at him, the guy that he is, whejourney that

anthony if scaramucci, our friend -- anthony scaramucci, runs skybridge. liz: hasn't gotten it back. >> hasn't gotten it back, he told me. and they don't expect it for a while. i also asked anthony why do you think -- and anthony's a harvard lawyer, so he does understand in this stuff, right? he went to hard harvard law school. he's been in the securities business for years. why is it such a -- it seems like a light sentence. you know, he could have gotten sentenced to 100. the prosecution asked for 40. i mean, they -- the defense threw out something absurd at a 7, is and he said, well, the reason why it's like two decades plus is because they expect to get their money back. and the money meaning whatever they had in that account, whatever was valued at in november 2022. so remember, that was in the middle of the cryptos trading off, so you're not going to get the high, but you're going to get, you know, some valuation at november 202. 2022. the other thing people are trying to extrapolate, you know, what a does this mean broadly, trying to be very meta on this, which we should. and, you know, whether we can trust people. i mean, i heard charles talk about that, trust the establ

anthony joshua, £272. francis ngannou , it really £272. francis ngannou, it really reminds me of the rumble and the jungle with, ali and foreman all those years ago. cameroon versus nigeria here. and obviously, anthonyible story came out of africa in his mid—twenties, won the ufc heavyweight title, an incredible journey to become imprisoned in spain. six times he tried to cross the mediterranean in a dinghy from morocco to spain. and, you know, he had to sleep on the streets of paris, found an mma gym, wanted to be a boxer, found a mixed martial arts gym and ended up as the ufc heavyweight champion. he's an extraordinary man. he's had an incredible , man. he's had an incredible, difficult life, so this is just a bonus for him. >> i'm going to have to stop you there, i'm afraid, because we do need to go to, to a break. but thanks very much indeed for, for joining us. you call it knockout chaos or the rumble in riyadh? i call it the dust up in. in. no. what do they call it? dust up in the desert. that's it. yeah. >> well, i'm glad remembered >> well, i'm glad i remembered it. very much. it. aidan thank you very much. >> you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> do stay with us. next >> okay. do stay with us

anthony zurcher, our north america correspondent. lots of points they're made by donald trump in his speech, anthony one thing you might explain to us he mentioned a figure of 325,000 illegal immigrants flowing into the us. what does that figure relate to? ., , ., ., , to? people who had been applying _ to? people who had been applying for _ to? people who had been applying for asylum - to? people who had been applying for asylum in - to? people who had been - applying for asylum in central and south america are buyer and at the biden administration was trying to do to get people to apply for asylum in the home countries rather than come to the board and once they were proved by the app they could pay for flights to come to the united states where they could be processed, something some of the entire immigration group have been filing medium of information requests on and more details of how many are flying and how many released. they pay for their own flights. rodney if i could turn to some points donald trump said, he said america is a third world country does not have a free and fair press, is that the america you recognise what he is describing there?— is describing there? there is a lot of hyperbole _ is describing there? there is a lot of hyperbole when - is describing there? there is a lot of hyperbole when it - is describing there? there is a | lot of hyperbole when it comes to presidential campaigns, he isjust donald trump to presidential campaigns, he is just donald trump testing messages and he gets a reaction. what he is doing as he is playing to the voters were most likely to come out and vote right now in a republican primary those are the ones who feel our country is on the very wrong track and to be able to use phrases like a third world country or the press is not fair, i can tell you plenty of examples during my time in congress with a dress we may be a little biased against republicans but i have also found them to be biased against democrats, on certain types of media outlets. he is going to continue to talk this way because he thinks it will continue to get him the delegates he needs, i hope he starts to move his message to a message of prosperity and a message of prosperity and a message of prosperity and a message of hope that we will see stop stephanie what did you make of that. we see stop stephanie what did you make of that.— see stop stephanie what did you make of that. we have not heard from joe biden _ make of that. we have not heard from joe biden yet. _ make of that. we have not heard from joe biden yet. it _ make of that. we have not heard from joe biden yet. it is - make of that. we have not heard from joe biden yet. it is more i from joe biden yet. it is more ofthe from joe biden yet. it is more of the same _ from joe biden yet. it is more of the same from _ from joe biden yet. it is more of the same from donald i from joe biden yet. it is more i of the same from donald trump, a picture of a dystopian america that only you can fix, and i do think that the sense that the country is moving in the wrong direction is notjust the wrong direction is notjust the gop primary voters, the last pole i saw said 65% of americans registered voters believe that the country is in, moving in the wrong direction, the problem leads a bit further out than the republican primary voter base and that is something the biden administration has to try and address, address the legitimate concerns the american people have about what's going on in the country. we have about what's going on in the country-— the country. we do have a statement _ the country. we do have a statement from _ the country. we do have a statement from president | the country. we do have a i statement from president joe statement from presidentjoe biden reacting to the result insofar i can bring that statement to you now. anthonynald trump even though the primary season is not officially complete yet, they are ready for a 1—to—1? after tonight's results the election campaign has begun, that statement came outjust when donald trump are speaking, both candidates pivoting towards the general election campaign, both in texas campaigning on the border last week, they will be in georgia at the same time, we can expect eight months of the spec and bouncing around the country, key battleground states, key battleg rou nd states, positioning key battleground states, positioning and trying to win over that small subset of voters who will decide the election. voters who will decide the election-— election. quite dark and serious _ election. quite dark and serious language - election. quite dark and serious language from l election. quite dark and i serious language from both of them will this be a dark and serious contest? it them will this be a dark and serious contest?— them will this be a dark and serious contest? it d

$814,000, 114,600 to be exact back with me now is anthony scare muji anthony, look, you've seen this report and the washington post reminded me of the moment during davos in january when jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon men had this to say >> just take a step back, be honest. he's kinda right about nato kind of right? but immigration, he grew the economy quite well three, tax reform worked. here's write about some of china. he wasn't wrong about these critical issues. and that's why the bone form >> is it all about the money? do you think >> well, yeah, this than i want i want to defend jamie for one second. i think because that clip is shown a lot and i think he was just trying to make the point that there's 74 ish million people that voted for trump trump we have to look at why they voted for him. and i i've said this, the people on the biden campaign don't demean these people reach out to these people explain it then the sinister danger of trump and pull them to the other side. and so i think that's important if you're making a case that there are billionaires out there that like cu

he introduced lockdown and he gave anthony fauci right. lockdown and he gave anthony fauthere right. lockdown and he gave anthonyhony fauthere go .ght. lockdown and he gave anthony fauthere go . we're always >> there we go. we're always about balance here okay about the balance here okay finally and british finally the guardian and british soldiers in ukraine. yeah the british soldiers are on the ground in ukraine. >> says german military leak. so this was a half hour conversation , uh, that was conversation, uh, that was recorded and by russian intelligence and then released on their russia today channel. and it's embarrassing for germany. it's embarrassing a little bit for the uk, but because these german soldiers were discussing their missiles and saying, oh god, we're going to have to send germans to operate it, just like the british do. and now it's there. now the russians have rightly taken this to the west, are involved . well, well, yeah, involved. well, well, yeah, i mean, i mean, it's been on the front cover of every newspaper for a long time. front cover of every newspaper for a long time . caught us.

super tuesday and cbs news director of the elections and surveys is with us right now, anthony salvanto joining us. anthony, all right, any surprises that you've been tracking tonight? give us kind of the ins and the outs that you've been seeing. >> hey there, juliette. i don't know if you'd call it a surprise, but i am going to lead with this. when we asked california voters what's the most important issue facing the state, cost of living, followed by homelessness and immigration, but that's really important because then you go look at how those folks voted, well, take a look at this. the democrats split the vote there. so for folks who thought cost of living is most important, schiff and porter were really close. so they split that vote. but then you go and you look, okay, for folk who is said immigration was most important, steve garvey got the lion's share of that. and that's important, because immigration, it's seen as important across the board, but really for republicans it's been a central issue. and what that all does is it starts the narrative as we head into november. steve garvey might be campa

anthony glees anthony, thank you for joining us. first of all, forjoining us. first of all, this is an independent adviser. some are calling him the extremism tsar to the home secretary. he's basically saying his own government has been far too permissive and has not taken enough. perhaps legal risks in cracking down on this stuff . cracking down on this stuff. >> well, you're right, he's independent, appointed by the government, i think by suella braverman. when she was home secretary and he's he's paid to monitor the situation and we're obuged monitor the situation and we're obliged to listen very carefully to what he says. i'm sure the government will, after all, it chimes with what rishi sunak himself said just a week ago on the steps of number 10 downing street. we all thought he was going to announce a general election. the election. in fact, he read the riot and riot act about rioting and protests in this country, and rightly so. if you look at what he said , i think most decent he said, i think most decent people in country would people in this country would agree with every word that he he said, you know, we are a patriotic, liberal, tolerant , patriotic, liberal, tolerant, democratic society and we don't want it ripped apart by the very small number of people who are using, israel's , war of mighty using, israel's, war of mighty vengeance , which sickened so vengeance, which sickened so many people, including me. i have to say , using that as a have to say, using that as a stick with which to beat the jews. >> anthonyalmost one of the problems, though, that we are such a tolerant country , we that we've tolerant country, we that we've been too tolerant of intolerant, too tolerant of people who don't support british values, too tolerant of people who don't sign up to liberal democracy . sign up to liberal democracy. >> well, when you say we i think the problem. but again, robin simcox is pointing to this and i think we should take him seriously. he's pointing to the fact he says, and as i say, he paid to know these things that the iranian government controls mosques schools in london, mosques and schools in london, the iranian government, for goodness sake, he also right in pointing to the need to have proper policing of protests . now proper policing of protests. now i'm in favour of protests. i don't think you should ban protests , simcock says. let's protests, simcock says. let's have static protests so people aren't moving around and westminster can't take mass , westminster can't take mass, pro

anthony i the protest on sunday. anthony gutierrez condemns the effects of the russian federation.ust coming the russian federation. those commentsjust coming in the russian federation. those comments just coming in from the russian federation. those commentsjust coming in from un secretary—general in the last few moments. let�*s get some of the day�*s other news now. labour have accused rishi sunak of chickening out of the next general election. the prime minister rose as having a general election on the 2nd of may, ruling that out yesterday. that to be the same day as the local elections in england. he said previously as assumption is in the second half of the year. mps will get a 5.5% pay rise from april , meaning their annual salary will increase to over 91,000 pounds. the independent parliamentary standards authority says the decision was in line with the award recently agreed for senior civil servants, adding that it aims to be "fair... both for mps and the public". food delivery firm hellofresh denies taking subscriptions from customers who say they had cancelled their accou

anthony your brilliant as anthony jacob, your brilliant as always. thank you. not the rebel you suggest. he was the son of lord holland who paid off his debts. indeed on racking up indeed he kept on racking up debts, in 1782 became debts, and in 1782 became england's first foreign secretary in the marquess of rockingham's ministry. secretary in the marquess of rociingham's ministry. secretary in the marquess of rociin 1782.'s ministry. secretary in the marquess of rociin 1782. my ministry. secretary in the marquess of rociin 1782. my wife's�*ninistry. secretary in the marquess of rociin 1782. my wife's directly my. in 1782. my wife's directly is collateral descendant of is a collateral descendant of rockingham . he didn't any rockingham. he didn't have any children, but 1782 is before 1789. after 1789, he is, to my mind, just like oswald mosley. he's basically a traitor and unforgivable for the view he took of the french revolution and his desire to overthrow the british government and our system and his opposition to pitt. but there we go. we will devote a pro

anthony anderson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: anthony, it's good to see you. did you hear the big news about guillermo? he's marrying charlize theron. he's married to charlize theron. >> really? since sunday? >> jimmy: since sunday. >> congratulations. >> guillermo: thank you very much. thank you, i'm so happy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he's really, really happy. >> i would be too. >> jimmy: yeah. i mean, i think we all would be. >> yeah. >> jimmy: how are you doing? it's good to see you. >> doing great, baby, how are you? >> jimmy: doing great. by the way, you did an excellent job hosting the emmys a couple of months ago. >> thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. >> jimmy: i was wondering about a couple of things. i've been wanting to ask you about them, actually. first of all, your mother was hilarious. >> yes, she was. >> jimmy: for those who did not see, correct me if i have any of this wrong, you instructed your mother to yell at people who go on too long with their speeches? >> well, not -- i didn't instruct her to yell at anybody. >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> you know, we weren't going to have any playoff music. my mother was going to be the playoff music. she was going to wrap people up. >> jimmy: yet you knew full well she was going to be yelling at people. >> my mother only has one volume, that's right. [ laughter ] yeah. but you know what? i think because of my mother, you know, the emmys for the first time in a very long time ended on time. >> jimmy: that's true. >> and i think a lot of people were hesitant to go over their speeches because my mother would yell at them. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: because the first speech, your mother did indeed -- i was like, "oh, that's a funny joke." then all of a sudden your mother really said -- started yelling "wrap it up." >> yes. >> jimmy: it was just delightful, it was excellent. [ laughter ] >> it was great. what's the difference between wrap-up music and a wrap-up mama? >> jimmy: the difference is the wrap-up mama is a lot funnier, that's the difference. >> you guys finished the oscars the other day early, i would assume. i say early because those credits, those end credits, were rolling real slow. >> jimmy: that's right, that's what they do. that's how you know when the show is over. >> and you were stretching time at one bit? >> jimmy: i was fortunate enough to get a really nice note from the president. [ laughter ] from the former president, yes. >> i heard about that, yes, yes. >> jimmy: the former president. the current president was long sleeping at that time. [ laughter ] yeah, yes. so yeah, no, we did. we wrapped it up on time. was that a goal of yours, to make it come in on time? >> you know, i mean, i wanted -- yes, it was. >> jimmy: why? >> maybe you took a -- a page from my book. if anthonyish an awards show on time, so can i. >> jimmy: i will let you know that last year i finished the oscars on time also. >> oh, okay. >> jimmy: i feel maybe you took a page -- >> i did. >> jimmy: -- out of my book. >> i'm not going to lie, you were the first person i called when they offered me to host the emmys. >> jimmy: that's right. >> actually, you were the only person i called. >> jimmy: do you want to share the conversation we had? >> yeah. really? about the money? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] that was basically the conversation. [ cheers and applause ] >> it was like, jimmy, can you believe that my hair and makeup team is going to make more money than me? and i'm the host of the show! >> jimmy: yeah, no. yeah, you were curious whether they were just screwing you over. >> yeah. >> jimmy: or screwing all of us over. >> yeah, well, it's all of us. >> jimmy: the good news was it was all of us, yeah, yeah. it's funny. it is funny. but yeah, i guess you don't do that for th

apparently he didn't change his mind on the ceasefire until he spoke to anthony blinken. anthonycan secretary at the munich defence conference . that's defence conference. that's worrying. i think if we don't feel that we can actually lead and what we feel as brits, not what america tells us to feel, well , labour what america tells us to feel, well, labour has been very sensitive about that . sensitive about that. >> i think that's why we got into the iraq war, actually, because was because labour thought it was so important have important not to have a cigarette between us and cigarette paper between us and the united states . um, alex, um , the united states. um, alex, um, the united states. um, alex, um, the house of commons had been sitting in the last two weeks. we all know that because there was much controversy so was so much controversy and so much . why on earth if the much mayhem. why on earth if the prime minister had something important extremism important to say about extremism and for extra and the need for extra legislation , then why earth legislation, then why o

anthony . oh, yes. there anthony joshua. oh, yes. there he is. produced one of the finest performance his career finest performance of his career in devastating of in a devastating knockout of a francis saudi arabia . francis ngannou in saudi arabia. we break down his excellent performance. it was two rounds, by way . all of that and much by the way. all of that and much more with gb more to come. you're with gb news, news channel and go. welcome back to gb news saturday with me. dawn neesom on your telly. online and on digital radio. now anthonyight last night. aidan magee is here to tell us exactly what happened. go, aiden. >> he won in the second round. dawn. he was up against francis ngannou. somebody we thought might him some trouble might give him some trouble based with tyson based on what he did with tyson fury back october. tyson fury fury back in october. tyson fury was we perhaps was out of shape. we perhaps read a bit too much into ngannou his capability. it was his second fight as a boxer. he is a ufc champion, a very capable one as well. but last you saw as well. but last night you saw some ruthlessness of old. the ruthlessness 2015 1617 ruthlessness of 2015 1617 from anthony . he dispatched anthony joshua. he dispatched him within two rounds. it was a clear knockout. had him down clear knockout. he had him down in round as well. in the first round as well. signs that there's a signs as well that there's a renaissance there under ben davidson, new davidson, his new his new trainer . and davidson, his new his new

anthony scaramucci, we have a good programme. ii come on with the anthony scaramucci, we have a good programme. if you come on with the anthony steve itannon — we have a good programme. if you get steve bannon it'll— we have a good programme. if you get steve bannon it'll be _ we have a good programme. if you get steve bannon it'll be even _ steve bannon it'll be even better. get steve bannon on there, it'll be more fun. i think you guys would be too much for even me. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from accros the uk. - one, two, three four. i'm alex james, the front man of the uk's first duchenne muscular dystrophy fronted rock band. duchenne muscular dystrophy is a rare, life limiting, muscle wasting condition. in terms of being a front man and having this disability, how does that make your experience of playing music different from every other front man? i would say a lot of factors come into this because access is one of the main things. i have to contact venues directly, so when we do our headline gig at the independent in sunderland, for example, we will h

baroness claire fox and anthony you very, anthony hopkins, thank you very, very coming itv very much.ly told after commissioner after a commissioner easy for me to say, allegedly told industry execs that the broadcaster does not want white men as talent. i'll reveal all about that on gb news exclusively shortly. more on what scandal, though, when i have the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages in my press pack and hopefully when i come how okay. welcome back to patrick christys. tonight on gb news. it's time to bring you tomorrow's newspaper front pages. now let's do it . oh, pages. now let's do it. oh, okay. we're going with the metro. £35 billion wasp. bee sting . all right. new government sting. all right. new government crisis over payouts for 2.6 million women. failed over pensions. let's go to the independent pensions fiasco. could cost the taxpayer 10.5 billion or more. i read an article earlier on that it could rise to £35 billion. actually, the daily telegraph sickness benefits bill to rise by a third work lawlessness crisis fuels increases welfare costs forecast to hit

a judicial review legal action against the pps in the case of anthony barnett, who is in 1981 as alleged informant, and the family of anthonyitt have steadfastly denied that allegation. to that end, it in many respects, kenova replicates the outworking is of sirjohn stevens�* reports from over 20 years ago. some of its recommendations on prosecutions in connection with loyalist state collusion were simply rejected by the dpp. there was never any realistic prospect of having ex—members of secret forces in a belfast doc. anyone so prosecuted had automated offence or simply obeying orders from above. the moment she prosecutes, you interfere with a delicate, post—conflict political, legal ecosystem which opens up the road to whitehall. 0ver opens up the road to whitehall. over a techie to go, the former prime minister david cameron spoke about the men in dark suits in whitehall who were preventing him from giving the finucane family and inquiry into the finucane family and inquiry into the merger a pat finucane. this very same suits are looking in the shadows here today. and so too the legacy of kenova. the report calls for apo

founder of muckrakerblem anthony ruben joins me now. anthony, great job again doing reporting that no one else wants to do. teat was the thing that shockehd you most from inside these tense? well, you know, this was noty sh the only such compound that we visited. we also obtained footage from the roe hote frol manhattan thas actually the fifth largest actu frommanhattan randalls island. and, you know, for example, at randall's islane atd, you hae people right there, right, right next to the compound, illegal aliens he who are selling marijuana. and at the royal hotel, there is security who admitpl that there are stories of people who slit their wrists and killed themselves. and nobody knew that they were dead in their hotel room until they sawroom blood pulling out a under the door. and there were also stories, for example, of people throwing themselves offlso storieeoplng f and people walking into the hotel armed with pistols.'s so things like that. all it's all pretty shocking, to be honest with you. it's like a horror movie.: the all right.

anthony michael christ. all right. anthony, i know that you were on tv for many hours yesterday, dissecting all this. you've been watching the case basically since the beginning tell me you've had a chance to sleep now that you've done that, does this feel like the right decision by the judge? >> well, i think it really is the what's prudent decision that he can make because he can keep the case in the hands of fani willis and fulton county district attorney's office, which will keep the case progressing and moving along. but at the same time, he recognizes that there's a appearance of wrongdoing here and there was a quick and easy remedy, which is nathan wade, the lead prosecutor, just had to leave the case. >> well, and i know that you and others have been saying that this is a clear legal win for fani willis and the da's office. >> but that >> political baggage and those words from the judge how does she recover how does the office recover from this? >> well, she definitely took quite a drubbing yesterday and judge mcafee is ruling and i think the most legal observers acknowledged that there were really the goal issues here and there was really a poor response, the da's office does not get high marks for political crisis communications. so there were a lot of missteps along the way, but ultimately, people's memories are short. and so in terms of you, how does it affect the jury pool? how does it affect her reelection? i think it might be minimal, but the only thing that she really needs to worry about is if there's other damaging information out there that comes to light, but i think as of now, she's in the driver's seat. >> well, so you actually think that this will blow over by the time that we actually get back to the primary case of prosecuting trump and his allies here right? i mean, absolutely. so we have to remember is we're working in a universe beyond georgia. and so there are cases right, between the special counsel case in florida and washington dc and the upcoming case in new york. and of course, just the campaign trail generally there will be a lot of issues that will who drive a lot of attention. and i think people will probably have this way back in the rear-view mirror by the time of trial comes or by time november rolls around before we start heading up the east coast to the other court cases. i'm curious. >> do you you feel as though the trump attorneys are going any of his allies, attorneys are going to have any luck in this probably inevitable appeal process. i don't think so. so i think judge mcafee is ruling was really very detailed. it was thorough. and i think he made it essentially appeal proof in the sense that this the appellate process right now is discretionary. he has to gretchen to allow this this intermediary appeal that georgia court of appeals also has the discretion to say no, thank you. we don't want to hear it right now i think because it was so thorough and because he did give this off-ramped to the da that the da's office has now taken with special prosecutor wade, leaving it's really unlikely in my view that this is going to be appealed over the summer. >> do we have any sense of how the case is going to change or if it will change. now that again, one of the main prosecutors eighth and wade is going to be stepping away. >> well, i don't think it's going to change much, so i think what's important understand is nathan wade's role here. nathan wade probably was not the person really driving the legal theory behind this. there were other special prosecutors who have expertise in rico for example, who have expertise in constitutional law in appellate work that nathan wade didn't have, nathan wade's role was really here as team manager. i think the behind the seals got behind the scenes guy who was engaged good deal, making, right. plea deals of with witnesses. those are important skills to have, but they aren't. the kinds of things that there aren't other attorneys who can fill that void. in the coming weeks and months. >> all right. let's move up the acetyl-coa harder to new york because we got another headline that this hush money case is going to be pushed off. >> is that >> another legal victory for the trump world? >> well, i don't i'm not sure. i think what we don't know quite at this moment is what the new information that the be manhattan seems to have gotten might do in terms of being inculpatory for donald trump. i think it's also not really the kind of the delay that we're going to see what the child really wants. donald trump really does not want trials to begin until after the election, right? because that's really the key threshold in terms of the timetable going forward. and so this case is not going to push back that far and so we'll have to see how that all shakes out, but i don't think this is a major victory in the scheduling sense. >> listen, i know you've been in the courtroom here in fulton county for quite a bit of it, and i thank you for sharing your expertise and for being inside to give us just a flavor of what's been going on. thank you, anthony, michael chris, appreciate it >> a month's worth of rain. could soak some parts of the south this weekend, meteorologist allison chinchar our time's up. the storm threat, 414 million people also devastation as far as the eye can see, we are alive in the ohio town that was nearly wiped off the map by a powerful tornado. plus inside the unrest cnn is the first major news network in haiti's capital. as desperate americans it's are trying to flee the gang uprising and the first russian presidential election since the country's full-scale invasion of ukraine is happening right now, the defiant protests at the poles, as vladimir putin likely sales to an unprecedented fifth term united states of scandal with jake tapper tomorrow at nine on c. >> this is your invitation to experience the exhilaration of alexis performed in some of the best offers of the year on some models at the invitation to lexis sales event >> meet norman, his bar, jack russell, and pardon tornado meet the bissell cross w

republican party, miles, when you look at mitch mcconnell, mccarthy, they have all anthony ascertain that they have all anthonye does endorse it — the knee. i think, if she does endorse it does _ the knee. i think, if she does endorse it does matter, - the knee. i think, if she does . endorse it does matter, because the knee. i think, if she does - endorse it does matter, because it shows— endorse it does matter, because it shows that — endorse it does matter, because it shows that he has total control over this partv _ shows that he has total control over this party. you stole my point, because — this party. you stole my point, because what i was going to say, is look at _ because what i was going to say, is look at past — because what i was going to say, is look at past examples of this. lindsey— look at past examples of this. lindsey graham said trump was eight kooki _ lindsey graham said trump was eight kook, and _ lindsey graham said trump was eight kook, and he was unfit for office. and rick— kook, and he was unfit for office. and rick parry, who was governor of tean, _ and rick parry, who was governor o

anthony. thank you so much. it's great to have you on anthony scaramucci thanks for having me and ahead on cnn news central much more on our super tuesday coverage. and another story that we are following closely, ukraine's military claiming a key victory in its fight with russia's black sea fleet. we're live from ukraine next >> tonight. eight super tuesday 16 races, one consequential day. i know when you bring to you like sienna and the best political team in the business, super tuesday special coverage begins tonight at 16 on cnn and streaming on max >> look, we know it's going to be a big change, but it's the right thing to do for all of us. >> it's just your mother and i went >> different things, which is why we got sling tv so we can watch live and free tv on one app that's right. >> dad gets live sports and news and i get my reality shows. >> and when we don't want to pay your mom and i can still get hundreds of channels for free. >> thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea. i had no idea >> venture wheres can go wild with wildly adhesive see ban denture seals and gets strong all

i'm anthony flores for "today in the bay." >> anthony, thanks.o come on "today in the bay," taking action to stop deaths of innocent children. one local lawmaker introducing a bill aimed at saving the lives of the youngest victims being exposed to fentanyl. >>> plus, a deadly mountain lion attack. we look at how rare this is and the last time an encounter turn fatal in california.ed another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. >>> good morning. it is sunday, march 24th, 7:29. a live look outside at the san mateo county history museum. looks so riegel in downtown redwood city. looks like a nice, dry morning right now, at least. thank you so much for starting your sunday morning with us. palm sunday for those who celebrate. i'm kira klapper. cinthia p

anthony pratt. >> there was a member, anthony pratt, who -- he was coming - he flew in the night before. >> he's an australian billionaire? >> he finishes his meeting with the former president, gets in the car. and his chief of staff says, "how did the meeting go? pratt without saying just says, he told me and it would be, you know, u.s. military, you know, classified information of what he told him about russian submarines and u.s submarines he went straight to the point. he told me that the u.s. subs and with the russian subs, and you know, something that would -- more than likely, in my mind, be classified. >> so it was clear to you that he was basically seeking access to - >> oh, absolutely. absolutely here's a guy that's just buying access it's -- it's very -- easy to see. >> seth: an australian billionaire got top secret information about u.s. and russian submarines thankfully, the good news is he couldn't share any of the information because it's impossible to say the word "submarine" in an australian accent no one would understand him if he tried "oh, i can tell you where where the suhbmreens are, crikey." [ laughter ] where the what are ahmarayns. [ laughter ] wahsahsahs [ laughter ] seriously, this should be a massive scandal. that's the literal definition of buying access. a billionaire gave trump money to be a member of his club and in return, trump gave that billionaire sensitive national security secrets it's insane. i mean, who else was trump selling access to? spies, lobbyists anyone trumps talks to so basically anyone except eric. "father, could i also know where the submarines are?" "they're in the water hazard just off the 7th tee put on your snorkel mask and go look for them. it's so sad. it's so sad, he's going to be out there for hours. [ laughter ] i just like to watch his little tube just go around. [ laughter ] this is just a textbook case of corruption and self-enrichment trump sold secrets for money that's how simple it is. it's both shocking and also not surprising at all, because trump would sell anything for money. he already has crappy shoes, digital trading cards, pieces of his mugshot suit if he's willing to sell chintzy [ bleep ] like that for money, of course he'd sell actual national security secrets. i'm surprised he hasn't already started selling the public yet in an infomercial. "do you like reading do you like submarines do you wish you could read about the locations of our nation's submarines well, now you can. with my series of classified commemorative trump coins. [ laughter ] each coin is engraved with the exact coordinates of one of our nation's covert naval vessels. [ light laughter ] call now and the entire set of classified coins can be yours for just $99.99 or as many rubles as you have [ laughter ] and if you act now, you'll get a free trump beer koozie emblazoned with a detailed map of the white house situation room [ laughter ] so don't wait, call now at 1-800-1055821724693505 those are the nuclear launch codes. [ laughter ] don't tell anyone, shh!" [ laughter ] this should be a massive scandal. it's trump in a nutshell he thinks he owns everything and will do anything to enrich himself. he'll sell secrets to anyone this time it was a guy named anthonywill be a guy named jimmy, john, or mike, anyone who likes -- >> subs. [ laughter and applause >> seth: this has been "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ♪ we'll be right back with paul rudd, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: for more of seth's "closer looks," be sure to subscribe to "late night" on youtube. well, rest assured, company's in great hands. marci, hit the vid'. (both lukes) homes-dot-com. we've done your home work. (luke) now, that is worth celebrating! (brad) i love it. (luke) thank you. (brad) home...work... very clever. (vo) ding dong! (luke vo) homes-dot-com. here at papa johns, we know our stuff! so try our garlic epic stuffed crust pizza. made with our iconic garlic sauce flavor, mixed with cheese and hand stuffed into that papa johns original dough! no one stuffs a crust like papa johns. when it comes to your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant-based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies, for healthier

anthony, that is what you want to — locations. so anthony, that is what you want to change. _ locations. so anthonyme. 9% on the street. we are asking for a change to close that disparity from 15 years in the home, to 25. frank is fine. years in the home, to 25. frank is fine- does — years in the home, to 25. frank is fine. does frank _ years in the home, to 25. frank is fine. does frank may _ years in the home, to 25. frank is fine. does frank may be - years in the home, to 25. frank is fine. does frank may be want - years in the home, to 25. frank is fine. does frank may be want to i years in the home, to 25. frank is i fine. does frank may be want to go on the sofa? he is definitely allowed. stealing the show. allowed. stealin: the show. . ~' allowed. stealinuthe show. ., ~' , allowed. stealinuthe show. ., ~ , stealing the show. frank has been so im ortant? stealing the show. frank has been so important? indeed. _ stealing the show. frank has been so important? indeed. megan _ stealing the show. frank has been so important? indeed. megan and - stealing the show. frank has been so important? inde

anthony flores, nbc bay area. guys, back to you. >> thank you, anthony. >>> meanwhile, in san diego, bob melvin had his debut ruined by his old club, the padres. san diego beat the >>> the 11th annual east bay innovation awards happened in downtown oakland tonight. the east bay economic development alliance hosted this event, celebrates the companies and organizations that contribute to the east bay's legacy of innovation. tonight, ten winners were recognized in categories ranging from manufacturing, art, and community impact. and gia emceed this year's event. >> awesome. >> yeah. >> great. thank you very much for joining us. >> rain. >> get your raincoat. maybe not the umbrella. >> and tomorrow afte >>> tonight, the new images and our new reporting on the final moments before that deadly bridge collapse in baltimore. our first up-close images of the cargo ship under the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge. two construction workers found dead, four others missing and presumed dead. new dash cam video of them on the bridge hours before the collision, and the wife of one survivor revealing now what they were doi

anthony flores, nbc bay area. guys, back to you. >> thank you, anthony. >>> meanwhile, in san diego, bob melvin had his debut ruined, the padres. san diego beat the norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? >>> the 11th annual east bay innovation awards happened in downtown oakland tonight. the east bay economic development alliance hosted this event, celebrates the companies and organizations that contribute to the east bay's legacy of innovation. tonight, ten winners were recognized in categories ranging from manufacturing, art, and community impact. and gia emceed this year's event. >> awesome. >> yeah. >> great. thank you very much for joining us. >> rain. >> get your raincoat. maybe not the umbrella. >> and tomorrow

. >> is also a >> well, yes, that is also a good anthony says good point. anthonyas become over the become far too soft over the years. he says it swung too much in favour of criminals. years. he says it swung too much in favour of criminals . they in favour of the criminals. they forget, he says, about the victims of the crimes. is that fair or not? coming up after the break, do you think the kind of, upper echelons of society, the men should have their own spaces? male only members clubs? should they still be a thing? i suspect that one of my panel could perhaps be a member of such , establishment. i bet you such, establishment. i bet you can't guess who. see you in two. >> hello there. michelle dewberry with you until 7:00 tonight. don't forget as well. straight after me, you've got nigel farage with none other than donald trump. you don't want to miss that, everybody, i shall certainly be watching that. the countdown is for on it. but coming back here with you till 7:00 tonight, myself and the parliamentary sketchwriter for the daily mail , sketchwriter for the

anthony evans climbing the charts with his new album, revive, available everywhere now. rachel: anthony is here with he way, he's also lawrence jones' pastor, i want to mention that. we already love him for that. he's with us on palm sunday for faith and friends and for that performance. >> great meet you. >> thank you for havings us. >> did you grow up in a church singing? >> definitely, my dad had a church my whole life in dallas, texas. i grew up in church. i didn't know music was a thing. later my parents heard me singing around the house and they were like did we miss something so it started a little later. it's been quite a while on the road. >> your daddies lawrence -- your dad is lawrence's pastor. >> me and my dad have the same name. people do it all the time go tell us about your journey. revive is a big part of telling the story of your journey. >>jury i took afew year break fg professional ministry, i was doing it from a broken place, to be honest. i was pushing really hard. something about the culture, not just church culture, culture in general is push hard, play injured and we'll celebrate you. i didn't want to do that. i didn't want to play injured. i took time to do the therapy i needed. iliterally therapy on mysoul ang and this encompasses the journey we can all take, coming back to life. rachel: pastors also need that time. >> for sure. rachel: of course they do. i see you worked with people like kanye west, you worked with -- i'm looking here, farrell. dj khalid. i imagine you're pastoring them as well. >> we get to have a lot of positive conversations. i get the town produce and arrange vocals for a lot of projects outside of the church realm. i love it. it's not just about just pastoring them, just being honest and authentic and people gravitate towards that in general. >what was yourrelationship like. i'm a fan. rachel: i'm a fan too. >> he writes this may impact my sales but it saves me soul, i think it's fascinating. >> it was a work relationship. it was a busy time. he was making anil an album, t was a little while ago. it was a lot really quick. i remember doing snl in town. he said i want 40 singers. you mean by tonight? it was that vibe. we got it done. rachel: when you're kanye, you can say that. >> you can say whatever you want. >> you guys are a big deal. you've got revive out, the album is available everywhere right now what will you per to form today. >> it's called even if. we lost our mother tragically. am i going to sing this from hand honest place, do i trust god the way i say we do and that's what this is about. you have a scenario where you ask god to do something, he's not doing it the way you want but do you still believe. rachel: can't wait to hear it. >> even if, anthonyis the hardest. ♪ the hardest song my heart will sing. ♪ my words are broken. ♪ my dreams stolen. ♪ how do i say what i don't -- ♪ you don't owe me anything. ♪ but in my darkness you still speak freely. ♪ i'll lift my hands. ♪ i'll sing again. ♪ you're good to me. ♪ you're good to me, lord. ♪ as i stand here. ♪ i will sing, because you are good to me. ♪ you're good to me. ♪ until my heart believes, i won't stop singing. ♪ you're good to me ♪ you're good. ♪ so, so good. ♪ if the doctor tells me there's no medication to take away the pain. ♪ i praise you. ♪ even if i have to wait for you to mend the hard break. ♪ and believe that every tear that falls. ♪ even if you never choose to take away the struggles. ♪ your grace will be enough to pull me through. ♪ even if the one who caused my hurt is never sorry. ♪ i praise you. ♪ e i'll still praise you. ♪ if i never see it. ♪ i still praise you. ♪ i'll lift my hand. ♪ i never get tired of saying you're good. ♪ you're so good to me. ♪ i'll sing

anthony flores is right now at stanford having the time of his life. anthony. >> reporter: that's right, guys. a trip to the sweet 16 is on the line tonight between stanford and iowa state. the game is so big, alicia came to check it out. i'll have a live preview >> reporter: welcome back. i'm anthony on the farm. this place will be rocking tonight as stanford hopes to punch its ticket to the sweet 16 for the 29th time in school history. the cardinal will be taking on iowa state in the second round of the ncaa tournament. stanford beat norfolk state in the first round while the cyclones took care of business against maryland. the cardinal is 4-0 all time against the clones, but they haven't played each other since 2009. a high-scoring game could favor the cardinal. get this. stanford is 58-1 in its last 59 games in the big dance when they score at least 70 points. stanford's defense will be tested. audi crooks is a force in the paint for iowa state. the freshman center scored 40 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in the cyclones' wind over maryland. after last year's early exist, stanford is not going to overlook any opponents. >> she's a fabulous talent. they're not a one-trick pony. they have -- i think they have some really, you know, great perimeter shooters. again, they have great