ross barnett, ross barnett. curtis wilkie: barnett had a reputation of just kind of a blundering blunderbuss. and we all thought he was a complete buffoon, something of a fool. he was constantly doing goofy things. so he was a laughable figure of mythic proportions here in mississippi history. gerald blessey: he had been a trial lawyer. he made a lot of money appealing to juries. so he was tall and gregarious. he used language that a six-year-old would understand. he appealed to racial hatred and bias. curtis wilkie: oh, he was a quintessential demagogue. ross barnett: my conscience is clear. i am moved only by a deep and abiding affection for the welfe of all of the people of mississippi. dona r. colethe syst thatallowee was a system that had pretty much disenfranchised the people of color vote. and so i'm sure that he felt free to use them and use that to promote his political will. frank thackston: the key to political success in mississippi at the time was to convince the voters that you're more conservative

kathy barnett, question?> yes, i'm going to take my cue from you and ask dave mccormick right now, if he watches commercials or you hear him talk, he tells us all the time, he is going to be tough on china. here is my question. how in the world are you going to be tough on china when china is the region -- reason why you are so rich? are you really going to bite the hand that feeds you? i don't think so. i do not believe you can be in bed with china financially and not be in bed china ideologically. you have not spent the past 20 years pushing america first. you are pushing communist ideology. >> time. i have another rapid response questioner lightning round question. i would like a yes/no from each each of you. switching up the order, because shaun gail has kind of changed our strategy here. one of the questions i wanted to ask was whether you would support mitch mcconnell as senate gop leader if he -- if you were elected to the senate. >> that is a resounding no. the man is a complete failure. >> he has alr

kathy barnette abortion? >> think is so much i remember when mehmet oz talked about equating a beating heart in the womb as an acorn with just electrical current moving through it. and i was aghast because it might life value. i am the byproduct of a rape. my mother was 11 years old when i was conceived. my father was 21 and i am so grateful to god there were adults in the room who, i remember my grandmother marking her name with an annex and that was her signature. my grandmother knew enough to know what was growing in my mother's womb was a lie from very grateful to god there were adults in the room who saw value in me. at as a result of me standing here, i have children who are amazing in exactly the kind of people we all want being released into our society one day. george and i talked about before i'm so very grateful to god i am pro-life. >> , after follow-up? any exceptions? >> no. except for my own self no exception. for the life of a mother not the mental acuity of a mother but the absolute life of t

so let start with opening statements, and kathy barnett, will start with you have 60 seconds. >> thank you and hello pennsylvania me tell you enter the country as well, all of the state in our country and completely unapologetic about his handling america is the greatest nation that is ever existed and she's the greatest nation that is ever existed because he was founded upon the greatest political document ever written and right now our country is in danger because we have elected officials who are moving through our constitution my god will moves through an antenna news for a lot of people are country does not exist apart from the u.s. constitution it, this seat that we are running for, so crucial, who would've thought that the greatest nation will come down to just one seat but that's what we find ourselves right now and one seat separates the democrats from being able to do exactly what they have always said they wanted to do and that is to fundamentally change this nation and that is why i'm running these very serious times a look forward to explaining to you why i am the better c

. >> errol barnett, thank you. >>> many health officials are worrying we're lifting the mask mandate toos soon, especially with the emergence of a more contagious variant. let's bring in cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook. some people excited, some still nervous. what do the viewers need to know? >> remember, this was a court decision, not a public health agency decision. so that said, there's a lot of confusion around the country right now, and it does seem like the flood gates are opening for people taking off their masks with. this kind of confusion, it's reasonable for people to ask, first, what is the covid weather report where i live? you can go to cdc.gov, put in where you live and it will tell you how much covid there is around that area. and the second is, what is your risk profile? what is your risk tolerance in the next two to three weeks. if you're going to see somebody who is vulnerable, you might say, for the next two or three weeks, i'm just going to be very careful and wear a mask when i can. >> that's really smart. what about families with kids under

here is cbs' erroll barnett. >> we welcome you to d.c.w. airport. >> reporter: real airports in a virtual world. what began as a simple idea to engage kids stuck in isolation from the pandemic, grew from 180 countries taking on the challenge, using the video game building world of "minecraft." >> we created a fully autonomous program. >> reporter: a grade school in grand rapids came up with the space terminal. >> reporter: a term from detroit added virus detectors. >> we love building structures. >> reporter: these brothers of buffalo, new york, teamed with abby roe of west virginia to design runway lights at charleston'airp >>relyede bioluminescent fungi. >> reporter: two 11-year-olds and a 9-year-old came up with bioluminescent fungi. >> they give off a lot of light. >> please help me congratulateth bioluminescent fungi. >> pleas the west virginia mountaineers. >> reporter: what they prize most, making new connections during a disconnected time. >> in one word, meaningful. >> even through this craziness we still made a best friend. >> rep

as erroll barnett reports, the decision is likely to fuel even more mask confusion. >> reporter: for travelers who are immunocompromised or with young, unvaccinated children, the maskless reality is a new and frightening challenge. brian vastag traveled to alaska for treatment for his autoimmune disorders. the mandate was lifted. now he feels stranded. >> it's been extremely fraus frustrating, anger provoking. we travel for medical care all the time. especially people with rare diseases or hard-to-treat diseases, it's going to be riskier for us. >> reporter: was this policy ended too soon? >> no question about it. >> reporter: cbs medical consultant dr. david agus says even though aircraft have exceptional air circulation filtered every two to three minutes, travelers with suppressed immune systems are still especially vulnerable. >> those people will have more of a difficulty going out in public with a potential of being exposed. they can get very ill. >> reporter: polling shows more than half of americans support mask requirements for travel. bus transport poses the highest risks f

here's erroll barnett. >>> i say enough. >> reporter: president biden on an unprecedented effort to ease the financial squeeze for fuel. placing the blame for recent jumps in global energy prices squarely on russia's war in ukraine. >> our prices are rising because of putin's actions. there isn't enough supply. and the bottom line is if we want lower gas prices, we need to have more oil supply right now. >> reporter: mr. biden announcing several new efforts including accessing a third of the nation's strategic petroleum reserve until october. >> i would call it the mother of all strategic petroleum releasea consumer gas but for byproducts like jet fuel and diesel, impacting all corners of the economy, contributing to inflation. how long do you think it will take between this announcement and americans seeing the result at the pump? >> i think we get a little relief here in april and may. >> reporter: meanwhile, drivers in maryland and georgia are enjoying a so-called holiday from state gas taxes. >> i'm glad it's going down a little bit now. >> seems to be making an improvement. >> repor

errol barnett, thank you. let's turn now america's southwest where a wildfire near flagstaff, arizona, has tripled in size, forcing more than 2,000 people from their homes. powerful gusts have fanned the flames as high as 100 feet in the air. the fire started sunday and has burned at least two dozen structures and charred an area larger than manhattan. about 1,000 animals, including horses and goats, have been moved to shelters. streaming giant netflix suffered its biggest stock loss in nearly two decades, losing more than $50 billion in market value. today's losses come after netflix announced its first loss of subscribers in more than 10 years, and now the company is considering some major changes. here's cbs' carter evans. >> reporter: the latest netflix blockbuster drama is netflix itself. >> special agent john hartley. f.b.i. >> reporter: the streaming giant lost 200,000 subscribers last quarter when it was expecting to add 2.5 million. one problem? customers are sharing passwords and netflix estimates mo

cbs' errol barnett is at reagan national airport with more. >> reporter: today, mlsz of air travelers are on their way. >> just to be with family over this holiday time. >> reporter: domestic ticket prices have jumped 40% since january, but that hasn't softened demand. >> i'm just ready to go and travel, you know, and see family and friends. >> reporter: delta airlines sold more tickets last month than in any march in its history and will now fly more than 480,000 passengers per day through sunday. unted will carry more than 400,000 a day through monday. but staff shortages, left over from the height of the pandemic, are leaving pilots and flight attendants frustrated. >> enough is enough! >> reporter: like these from spirit airlines protesting today in las vegas. >> we're going to be in for some really tough three or four see yholutis totris thewh you don't haheffit.>>ep southwep unis become tumety threat, while alaska airlines pilots have been protesting for weeks over their work loads, the airline responding by cutsingly schedule through june. >> the airlines were overscheduled. th

let's get more now from cbs' errol barnett. >> reporter: tonight, the c.d.c.l, saying at its recommendation, the t.s.a. will extend the travel mask mandate for 15 days, which pushes its expiration from april 18 through may 3. >> candidly, it's time to let the masks go. >> reporter: speaking before the announcement, delta c.e.o. ed bastian displand why he's been pushing for the requirement to end. >> i feel very strongly that the mask mandate should be lifted and let individuals, including our own employees, make their own decisions. >> reporter: but passengers speaking to cbs news have a different view. >> i just feel safer flying and being in tight quarters with a lot of people with a mash. >> considering the numbers are actually going up, i think it's a very smart idea. >> reporter: a recent poll found 60% of americans support a travel mask extension. and the spread this month of the ba.2 subvariant of omicron is why the c.d.c. says its order is still needed, determining its next move based on upcoming data of hospitalizations and deaths. >> people are just

errol barnett, cbs news, at reagan national airport. >>> british prime minister boris johnson will bee for parties his office hosted during covid-19 lockdowns in june of 2020. it is known as the partygate scandal there. johnson himself was at those parties and violated his own covid rules. >>> a new study involving ucsf shows how psychedelic mushrooms can help with depression. we should note this is a medical study and use and sale of magic mushrooms is prohibited under federal law. scientist in london analyzed brain scans for nearly 60 people in two trials, in the first, opera dispensed knew they were being given mushrooms , in the second they were not sure if they received the psychedelic or an antidepressant. researchers say the scan showed the mushroom treatment made the brain more flexible and fluid and made it easier for the brain to get rid of negative thoughts. those changes were not observed in the recipients who were given the antidepressant. >>> still ahead, he had one of the most memorable voices in comedy. >> ladies and gentlemen, i hope you can hear the sound of my voice

well, clearly, we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and we begin with cbs' errol barnett at a gason in bethesda, maryland. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight, president biden is offering gas customers like the ones you see behind me a wartime bridge as he describes it to get through the fuel intensive demands of the summer until u.s. production picks up this fall. but with so much at play on the global energy market, there's just no guarantee, what you pay to fill up, will come down. >> i say, enough. >> reporter: tonight, president biden on an unprecedented effort to ease the financial squeeze for fuel, placing the blame for recent jumps in global energy prices squarely on russia's war in ukraine. >> our prices are rising because of putin's actions. there isn't enough supply. and the bottom line is, if we want lower gas prices, we need to have more oil supply right now. >> reporter: mr. biden announcing several new efforts, including accessing a third of the nation's strategic petroleum reserve until october. >> i would call it the mother of all strate

so keep these coverings close. >> o'donnell: errol barnett, thank you.re worried we're lifting the mask mandates too soon, especially with the emergence of a more contagious subvariant that now makes up nearly 20% of new cases. for more on what this means and how you can protect yourself, let's bring in cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook. jon, we're glad you're with us to help make sense of all this. some people excited, some are still nervous. what do our viewers need toers t decision not a public health agency decision. so with that said, there's a lot of confusion around the country right now, and it does seem like the floodgates are opening for people taking off their masks. so with this kind of confusion, i think it's reasonable for people to ask themselves two questions. first, what's the covid weather report where i live. you can go to cdc.gov, put in where you live and it will tell you how much covid there is around that area. the second is what is your risk profile, what is your risk tolerance in the next two to three weeks? if

let's get more from erol barnett. >> reporter: the cdc making it official, saying the travel mask mandateshing it through to may 3rd. the ceo explains why he is pushing for requirement to end. >> i feel strongly that the mask mandate should be lifted. that individuals and our employees make their own decisions. >> reporter: but passengers speaking to cbs news have a different view. >> i feel safer flying and being in tight quarters with a lot of people with a mask. >> considering the numbers are going up, i think it's a very smart idea. >> reporter: a recent poll found 60% of americans support a travel mask extension. and the spread this month of the ba-2 sub variant of omicron is why the cdc said the order is needed. determining the next move, based on up coming data of hospitalizations and deaths. >> people are just so angry and frustrated that unfortunately we have been the victim of assaults both on and off the aircraft. >> reporter: this is the president of southwest's flight attendant union which opposes mask extensions citing the unruly passenger incidents mostly over masks. >> the

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm errol barnett. >>> this is cbs news flash. tom hanson in new york. fighting rages on in eastern ukraine, as the russian invasion enters week seven. the ukrainian minister of foreign affairs called for more weapons, warning a battle for ne world war ii. >>> the first privately funded and crude mission to the international space station is expected to launch at 11:17 a.m. eastern. the spacex mission will take three paying customers and a professional astronaut to iss for just over a week. each person reportedly paid $55 million. >>> and at noon eastern, the academy of motion pictures, arts and sciences will meet to decide on sanctions on will smith after he slapped comedian chris rock at the oscars. smith has since resigned from the academy. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connecttv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. >>> tonight, history on the nation's highest court. judge ketanji brown jackson will officially be known as justice jackson, making her the first black woman on the supreme court. >>

barnett or mr. mulligan?madam clerk public comment on this item. >> any members of the public to make public comment on this item? seeing none we move to remote public call in line. if you would like to speak press star 3 once for those on hold wait until the system waits until you are unmuted. it looks like three listeners with zero in the queue, madam chair. >> public comment is closed. supervisor preston. you are a cosponsor. motion? >> on that motion. >> we have to adopt the amendment. on the amendments requested. moved by supervisor preston. supervisor peskin. >> aye. >> preston. >> aye. >> supervisor melgar. >> aye. >> you have three ayes. on the remaining ballot to continue be for an additional week. supervisor peskin. >> aye. >> supervisor preston. >> aye. >> supervisor melgar. >> aye. >> you have three ayes. >> thank you. madam clerk item 4. >> ordinance amending the planning code to reside rh-1 except for residential one family detached to residential rh-2 zone districts. rezone rh-1 to new class of

well, clearly, we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and we begin with cbs' errol barnett at a gastion in bethesda, maryland. good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight, president biden is offering gas customers like the ones you see behind me a wartime bridge, as he describes it, to get through the fuel-intensive demands of the summer until u.s. production picks up this fall. but with so much at play on the global energy market, there's just no guarantee what you pay to fill up, will come down. >> i say, enough. >> reporter: tonight, president biden on an unprecedented effort to ease the financial squeeze for fuel, placing the blame for recent jumps in global energy prices squarely on russia's war in ukraine. >> our prices are rising because of putin's actions. there isn't enough supply. and the bottom line is, if we want lower gas prices, we need to have more oil supply right now. >> reporter: mr. biden announcing several new efforts, including accessing a third of the nation's strategic petroleum reserve until october. >> i would call it the mother of all str

so much, but you still with me about a quote, a william barnett nice to stay in your spot. i would get no study. yes, but there was a few religious dental below that no. what you study, bridget, believe that somebody would always look at it as little as a speech. so a lot of my name is richard. i was the doesn't, would normally, to the one you put us be sang and year, which get the lesson cassettes. and whether to my look, mister chang, but the hooker about stickler only if gardening, needles store saw star summer, laughton little was it. yeah. shaking door with oh la, literally estefan medical and i leased a uncle store who's your us or dish is still her thought is to get if the go what up it was. it's a minute, but don't like it still in bit. i to start am dillman ali licensing, so don't think he has seen it very casual dress prussia october older. irish boy had parishioner massage. no flaws done as russian as good. but i just don't know who i was to who no one can be it, but now he just didn't much. it was a pleasure pursuing, it was good. she, i still look at it. i coul

but someone would have to emerge from the rest of the pack and right now it's looking like kathy barnetteing as either the top of the second tier or the third part of that top tier, and she's doing it, you know, with just a lot of grassroots campaigning. she doesn't have the same kind of money as those top two do, but she's traveling the state a lot. she's up pressed people in her public appearances. the issue is she's not nearly as well known as the top two are. >> right. >> the question is as people take a closer look at her does that support stay with her? >> i want to get you on the democratic side. give me your quick takes there, john fetterman came in with a big lead over his opponents. >> the takeaway is easy. the race is static. fetterman has kept his lead throughout and it's fetterman and kenyatta, and it doesn't look particularly close. jonathan tamari, thanks. appreciate it. thank you for watching msnbc. we have highlights on the show @hallieonmsnbc on twitter and you can find me on show number two tonight and every week night at 5:00 eastern. "deadline white house is next afte

. >> there was a contest with the most decorative easter egg barnett . be >> diaz: tonight, russia takes aim. new air attacks hit western cities, kyiv and lviv among the latest targets, this as the kremlin aims to seize the east, today claiming to control the city of mariupol. civilians, including children, in the firing line. >> reporter: i'm holly williams in vinnytsia, ukraine. this country's military is outgunned by russia's, but it's trying to make up for it with grit and creativity. >> diaz: also tonight, travel surge. the struggle to meet demand this holiday weekend. plus, tax deadline: time to pay up as the i.r.s. struggles to keep up. stuck ship: it's trapped in the chesapeake and not budging. >> r

your glory, throw your favorite them with what i just did in the global way, give anthony delagarza barnett. there's a crown of green youth when a gentleman rather than you should be here. ah ah concert you cut out literally in what happened to learn a little water ocean come reduce it and then we're done. your butch multiple don't have to do more for it just like a ball so sure. the blue process, the yeah, nuclear draining, improve both of them. actually su styles. i mean in the home from school, i'll just go to release when you're welcome. just open. so bill to just fall. nobody called i'm still i'm still playing in your spirits with them. or do you do them some with little bull up the 100 g is not so you can proceed. you knew this was them shows high quality about a couple of properties. charlotte, you? oh no, you will with them. here we go, go to somebody for the radicalization of my down is proceeding apace barricades appearing all over central key my dance, self defense activists seize and control government buildings. confrontations with the police on new mia skirmishes anymore. real

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. >> reporter: carolyn barnett is with venetians for a safe and healthy community, the group which has raised concerns about the coke, which is a fine dust that can be dangerous if inhaled. she says a lengthy shutdown of operations could force bolero to find other ways to move out. >> that means many more trucks leaving the refinery to go across the bridge. so, there is that aspect, to think about. >> reporter: gas prices are notoriously jittery with refinery problems. so, the first damage estimate will be critical. it is also a good thing the fire was not worse. >> coming in to support us on saturday, redwood city, without those fire boats we might still be talking about an active fire. >> reporter: wilson walker, kpix 5. >> still no word yet on the cause of the fire. we reached out for comment but have not heard yet back. >>> san jose police have released new body camera images of the rush to save pets from an animal hospital as a fire gutted that home depot next door. two days after saturday's fire, crews are on the same monitoring all of those hotspots. >> debris trapped under the

noreen barnett: i love that we are using our gifts to bring goodness into this world.es: they seek out the charities that are very meaningful to the local community. andy paul: as a performer there are many groups out there that people try to get together to have little groups but it's so rare to find one with a special enough mission that it keeps them together - but al gives em this great product which is not just a concert but benefits to other groups it's amazing! thomas warrick: knowing that joshua's house is going to provide a place for them to die in peace and not out on the streets in the freezing cold is something that's you know beyond just good, it's fantastic. narrator: a respite for the homeless in sacramento, this is loaves and fishes. it's not surprising to find the founder of joshua's house here - marlene von friederichs-fitzwater. at home with the homeless, marlene has learned deeply who these people are. marlene: yeah, almost to a person - and we've now interviewed close to 250 homeless men and women and the main fr is to die alone on the street. so t

. >> there was a contest with the most decorative easter egg barnett . be >> diaz: tonight, russia takes aim. new air attacks hit western cities, kyiv and lviv among the latest targets, this as the kremlin aims to seize the east, today claiming to control the city of mariupol. civilians, including children, in the firing line. >> reporter: i'm holly williams in vinnytsia, ukraine. this country's military is outgunned by russia's, but it's trying to make up for it with grit and creativity. >> diaz: also tonight, travel surge. the struggle to meet demand this holiday weekend. plus, tax deadline: time to pay up as the i.r.s. struggles to keep up. stuck ship: it's trapped in the chesapeake and not budging. >> reporter: i'm scott macfarlane. a month of work to get this major cargo ship finally unstuck and removed from a major american waterway. >> diaz: panda diplomacy: celebrating a historic arrival with cake. and later, grannies with game. they're showing age is just a number. >> way to go, guys! >> this is the "cbs weekend news" from chicago with adriana d

and it is by far the largest release barnett national reserve in our history and provide historic amount of supply for historic amount of time, a 6 months bridge to the fall. more republicans dismissed the move as politically motivated. the reserve is supposed to exist for jot unforeseen crises, such as a war between great powers is not there so that the energy, politicians whose policies have res gas prices, can try to hide that from the public. this is just one of a multi pronged approach to easing the oil crisis. the president is also invoking the defense production act to ease supply chain issues that have hinted the drive to promoting clean energy. for example, removing the bottleneck in the supply of components like lithium, essential to the development of electric vehicles. the president also had harsh words with some oil companies that he says of seeking to profit from the crisis for us, all companies that are recording their largest profits in years, they have a choice one, they can, but those profits to productive use by producing more orals restarting idle wells are producing

. >> reporter: marilyn barnett is with venetia safe until the community group, which has raised concerns about pet coke, a fine dust which is dangerous if inhaled. she says a lengthy shutdown could force valero to find other ways to move it out. >> that means many more trucks leaving the refinery to go across the bridge. so, there is that aspect, to think about. >> reporter: gas prices are notoriously jittery with refinery problems. the first damage estimate will be critical. it is also a good thing the fire was not worse. >> all the other jurisdictions that came in to support us on saturday, in particular for sentences go, tiburon, redwood city, without those fire hoses we would be talking about an active fire incident. >> reporter: still no word yet on the cause of the fire, we reached out for comments but have not heard back from them. here in venetia, wilson walker, kpix 5. >>> san jose police have arrested a man accused of kidnapping a woman he followed outside a nightclub. officers want to know if there are any other victims out there. police say ivan alicea watched a woman and her

though that is at this point, incredibly unlikely. russian military expert and retired colonel victor barnett's says, as off uses the same human shield tactics invariable as terrorists do in syria. i mean for those they continue fighting because they are ordered not to lead through the humanitarian corridors. this one group of people. the 2nd one is fighting due to their nationalist sentiment and their unwillingness to surrender and recognize their defeat. some are not leaving because they're under a threat of being executed. as people who simply show a desire to get out of there are being shot. the militants are using human shields as a principal strategy. hiding behind the elderly, pregnant women, even children. there were a number of cases when parents grabbed their children and tried to escape through the corridors. the children were shot on their backs. there was a forensic medical examination proving that children were shut on the back and not have been talking about adults. this is a principal strategy of militants as well as terrorists, terrorists and syria have done the very same thing

cbs' errol barnett is at reagan national airport with this latest news. good evening, errol.. >> reporter: absolutely, norah. good evening. this decision by the biden administration is likely to fuel more mask confusion. the c.d.c. says an appeal is needed to protect its public health authority. meantime, though, air travelers, like the ones you see around me, will be stuck with a decision: to mask or unmask. for travelers who are immunocompromised or with young, unvaccinated children, the maskless reality is a new and frightening challenge. brian vastag traveled to alaska for treatment for his auto immune disorders. the mandate was lifted. now he feels stranded. >> it's been extremely stressful and frustrating, anger provoking. >> reporter: also fearful of flying home. >> we travel for medical care all the time, especially people with rare diseases or hard-to- treat diseases. it's going to be riskier for us. >> reporter: was this policy ended too soon? >> no question about it. >> reporter: cbs medical consultant dr. david agus says even though aircraft have exceptional air c

and it is by far the largest release barnett national reserve in our history and provide historic amount of supply for historic amount of time, a 6 months bridge to the fall. more republicans dismiss the move as politically motivated. the reserve is supposed to exist or jot unforeseen crises, such as a war between great powers is not there so that the energy politicians whose policies have raised gas prices can try to hide that from the public. this is just one of a multi pronged approach to easing the oil crisis. the president is also invoking the defense production act to ease supply chain issues that have hinted the drive to promoting clean energy. for example, removing the bottleneck and the supply of components like lithium, essential to the development of electric vehicles. the president also had harsh words with some oil companies that he says of seeking to profit from the crisis for us, all companies that are recording their largest profits in years, they have a choice one, they can, but those profits to productive use by producing more orals restarting idle wells are producing o

and that barnett says that the sanctions will not have a significant impact on the banks operations. and i will not affect the service to russians as the system has already been adapted. due to the previous restrictions. meanwhile, president zalinski was talking to the irish parliament on wednesday as saying that he wanted to ratchet up the pressure on western countries and wanted more rigid sanctions to be applied. he said that he couldn't tolerate any indecisiveness. after everything the russian troops had done, but it does seem though, that even if this fixed set of sanctions by the use announced on thursday, it won't be enough to cut the mustard for zelinski. who really wants the west. it seems to cut all ties with russia. oh, thanks for taking us through all of our to charlotte davinsky. unless pick up and some of the points that charlotte was speaking about because it's always a pleasure to welcome live onto the program. karen can, i saw a former foreign minister of austria welcome to the program card. thank you very much. good evening. we've seen reports, e u countries couldn'

besieged ukrainian city of mario pope, the un secret general antonio quoterush met russians. president barnett putin in moscow for the russian president, described the situation in matter. you bull as difficult and tragic, but putin also said that cottage had been misled about what's happening that needed you to be there are no military actions being can.

miss barnett mckee now to be live during the boy. we lived in hiding in the summer, but every now and then we went out to play in front of the building. nicholas to that house today. i'll let him out. i had an old car and some bikes. repent wheels is clean, and we couldn't even ride them. isn't he a similar to it was the law we basically played without toys. did he simply had nothing. i had a task home email tag. mr. drawer. that was your 1st time. have osteo came off to the whartley talk, he brought me a whole album and i saw these pictures and 1st title album, when actually that was like come then the tears came over to me. my mother insisted to be mobile. i'm it is that some black, it was so strange to see these photos kapco. i stood up a lot of emotions and nazi taught us was it or no money? as i said, you could almost say that we were born together than i study. and i was a year older than amar and harlan darma was the youngest. as long as our mom was alive, sylvia g, we were all connected for billy lecoq. he was the one who hel

hi, stephanie barnett associate if that a really thought about going cancer or not gonna off the microphone. none of that, that main competing on. and i know he does it if the howard my doing that off on the shuttle go hosted up all but miss lynn and he sounds kind of pin is on her back on kyla de la seem fornia m damage on my my gosh john. oh, so it's up on the syllabus, she monassa richard russell. he of midas. thank you so just to touch. humbles in the hot us book opinion table. we're busy. yes, it was talkin a note in thought of child kids will just talk to caution. bessie bassetti. good welted up us. i got stuck on the english coven co. ha scott say it's more yours anyhow. then you have to man or get you do not say if by to see fascinated by you all have taquila from knowing me. when i you go home and their own boss helped normally i took that on them on, they pick it up, then you have a kiddo same gang. she has chin. hi. i was a 4th on a month a month ago because we'll make that can go to cindy about getting on the, on the 5th, on sunday we, i had heard about him as a journalist. he w

hi, stephanie barnett associate if that a really thought about going going to we're not gonna off to my yohina. i'm at that main competing on and i know he does it, give the hovel my doing that off on the shuttle. go hosted up all my miss lynn and he sounds kind whoever pen is on her back on? kyla de la seen fornia. mm da michelle. my, my gosh a john. oh so it's up on the channel. she manascale shockey chip. he of midas. thank you. so just to touch hummel's and mean hold us both need say well, we're busy. yes it was tough gone or i'm not gonna i'm not in sort of child kids will just talk to caution. bessie boss had see good about it. i thought i got stuck on the inside coleman co. ha scott say it's more years anyhow. that's man. oh get you do not say if by to see fascinated by a quinn from knowing me when i you go home and their own boss up all night, not on them on, then pick it up, then you have a kiddo same gang. she here watching high a mock go to pick up i will make that can go to the about getting on the, on the son who i had heard about him as a journalist. he was publishing a

hi, stephanie barnett associate if that really thought it without going cancer or not gone off the microphone. none of that that main competing on and i know he does it if the howard my doing that off on the shuttle go hosted up all with miss lynn and he sounds kind who had the pin is on her back on kyla de la seen fornia m damage on my my gosh a john. oh so up on the channel she monassa richard he of midas. thank you so just to touch hummel's and mean hold us. both company table were busy. yes, it was tough gone on not in thought a child kids will just talk to caution bessy bots, etc. good welted up. i got stuck on the english goldman co. ha scott say it's more years anyhow. then you have to man all get you do not say if by to see fascinated by you ha, ha tucker from knowing me. when i you go home and their own boss helped normally i took that on them on, then pick it up, then you have a kiddo same gang, she has chin high, a mock up or to pick up. i will make that can go to cindy about getting on the, on the 5th thought example. i had heard about him as a journalist. he was publishing articl

errol barnett, thank you. let's turn now america's southwest where a wildfire near flagstaff, arizona, has tripled in size, forcing more than 2,000 people from their homes. powerful gusts have fanned the flames as high as 100 feet in the air. the fire started sunday and has burned at least two dozen structures and charred an area larger than manhattan. about 1,000 animals, including horses and goats, have been moved to shelters. streaming giant netflix suffered its biggest stock loss in nearly two decades, losing more than $50 billion in market value. today's losses come after netflix announced its first loss of subscribers in more than 10 years, and now the company is considering some major changes. here's cbs' carter evans. >> reporter: the latest netflix blockbuster drama is netflix itself. >> special agent john hartley. f.b.i. >> reporter: the streaming giant lost 200,000 subscribers last quarter when it was expecting to add 2.5 million. one problem? customers are sharing passwords and netflix estimates mo

mcgrath, we break e guys, the daughter will barnett's where you put elsewhere, offer those to young mammography. she's going to bring her through the board. oh no, yeah. and you might get a great each skid shareable goal duty think the wrong color. so the market, the real emotion, as you know, it was the breakthrough body. no one was a kid, any of him, because with his boss out near you the stay your same cleaners numbers you steve, all a sudden any kids got re oh cousin wouldn't look of chairs on what she bushes reveal . the result is here. there's no dual for you just keep her home each school. so give lessons remarried. so was no, no, no big witness me or yeah. normally most meaning that which this minutes and yet when school will over we just wanted me class those author faces. dora lis, no mosquitoes or the by giving you the, your visual. but then you were out of the room, william the really ah part of could cities to suit. cuz the scram tickets, julian, the but your own the game golden middle time just to look a gift. i got to see what you pa gurani's like another to say. no to you shall