soccer in brazil right now?s big. >> that's big. we are facing difficulties so all the passion was put in this movie and this character and this family. it's very touching. >> fernanda torres and the film i'm still here compete for oscars this sunday night. i'm jeffrey brown. geoff: for more coverage of all the oscar-nominated movies as well as the actors and directors who made them, check out pbs.org/news hour and don't forget to tune into washington week and pbs news weekend tomorrow. and that is the news for tonight. i am geoff bennett. amna: and i'm amna nawaz. on behalf of the entire team, thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions and friends of the "news hour" including kathy and paul anderson and camilla and george smith. the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, for

on woods, to uruguay, the southern areas of brazil that have issued to the full, the heat. you can see the dense red on the temperature chart, and those are set to pick up over the next few days. meanwhile, for central america and the caribbean, it's business as usual though a little bit while for the region unexpected. for this time, if you get west coast eastern parts of cuba with more rain to come for his spend, your left much of mexico. it is a dry picture as the heat continues to build across the nose. and a heat is building across the southern parts of the us where it's a pretty quiet picture. but as that heat meets with the cold war, we're going to see some severe storms developing across the deep south. by tuesday, the us president donald trump is set to address congress and the american people with a flurry of executive orders. a departure from convention. i'm challenge as to how the government, which one is transforming politics at home and abroad with his 2nd time on the way . what's next on trump's agend. stay with all just the of for the latest from the white h

ethanol while we impose a tariff of only 2.5% on ethanol from brazil. meanwhile, brazilian exporters gamed the system to fill almost all of the u.s. global quota for tariff-free beef. this annual quota meant for trading partners around the world was filled mostly by brazilian beef by january 17th. mr. dowd, do you consider our agricultural relationship with brazil to be fair and reciprocal? >> no, sir. they're a stiff competitor with us. what's interesting on the dairy side of the situation with brazil is that's almost kind of a cartel down there in terms of dairy production. and in my travels with the ustr i found it interesting. when us embassy officials returned to brasilia from the u.s., they take cheese with them because there's no product in brazil that is even comparable, and that's because brazil blocks our products. i worked on this ethanol issue, very, very frustrating issue. we did resolve a wheat issue, tariff rate quota issue with brazil that we'd had for 25 years with them. so it's, you know, brazil's a stiff competitor, but in agriculture

east of brazil, so full jolessa see very heavy rain through saturday through to sunday. we'll see the development often severe storms of moving areas of origin. tina moving their way through uruguayan on to some southern pots of brazil on sunday it with the temperature and when i started dipping down but it rains very settled. i'm hot the power. why and also a lot dry of the north for much of venezuela. dry skies all the story across much essentially, america and the caribbean. yes. if you split some spots and showers here and there . but lots of sunshine for west and pots of cuba. heavy rain is set to develop the out east as we go into sunday. and there's also a drawing settled whether to be found across the us at the moment for north america . but come sunday, california is set to see a cool down with wet and wintery weather, working its way on show the, the impact of shifting power dynamics. while you have to do is flip switch and he has an authoritarian state divided opinion. you can listen to a person's words, but you should judge that by their auction. internationa

severe drought and flooding over the past two years in brazil and vietnam have crippled bean productionans come from. if your supply goes down, even in just one region, what does that do to the overall price? >> when the crop in brazil does not produce as much coffee as expected in the year, that causes the prices to shoot up. >> reporter: how much of that are you passing on to the consumer versus hitting your margin? >> we hope that the price will settle down and this is just a temporary adjustment to the pricing, but we do not attempt to do an immediate pass over to our guests. >> reporter: the threat of tariffs from the trump administration on major coffee-producing countries could make coffee prices more volatile. >> we try not to pass it along to the customers, but tariffs, you can't avoid that. >> john: so, kelly, "tariffs, you can't avoid that." that strikes me because in these consumer numbers we've seen, consumers are worried about tariffs, among other things. >> reporter: oh, they absolutely are, john. so we got that consumer confidence reading this week. it shows how people a

here with the potential for land slides that what picture extends across into north eastern areas of brazil, where we have got warnings on sunday for fun the storms, but instead it'll be further south on monday that sees the weather turn pretty wild with severe storms rolling away from the pots of origin, tina, on woods to uruguay, the southern areas of brazil that have issue to let's pull that heat. you can see the dense red on the temperature chart, and those are set to pick up over the next few days. meanwhile, for central america and the caribbean, it's business as usual though, a little bit why of for the region unexpected. for this time, if you get west coast eastern parts of cuba with more rain to come for his spend europe, much of mexico, it is a dry picture of the heat continues to build across the nose and the heat is building across the southern parts of the us where it's a pretty quiet picture, but as that heat meets with the cold, we're going to see some severe storms developing across the deep south by tuesday. so head on out, is there a angry process in california as a trump

read allows have been issued for the east to that for the north, east of brazil, so full jolessa see very heavy rain through saturday through to sunday. i will see the development often severe storms of a move in areas of origin. tina, moving their way through uruguayan on to some southern pots of brazil on sunday with the temperature and when a service dipping down. but it makes very settled. i'm hot for power. why? and also a lot dry of the north for much of venezuela, dry skies, all the story across much essentially, america and the caribbean. yes. a few splits and spots and showers here and there. but lots of sunshine for west and pots of cuba. heavy rain is set to develop, so out east as we go into sunday. and there's also drawn settled whether to be found across the us at the moment for north america. but come sunday, california is set to cool down with wet and wintry weather, working its way on shore. the, the have the right, the boycott, anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that gods chosen to bless us because we protect israel. i'm going to cont

i was to take her in, in, in, in nicaragua, and forced brazil to lift the band. i'm also not a particularly job us and i don't know, participating in the, in the election in 2026. he's banned from, from participating in the 2026 election because lives and mom and in the early a cool, an assassination attempt against lulu. so there's a whole new kind of gender in latin america. if, if trump, let's rubio off leech, then then what we're going to see is, is, is a, is a, is, is quite a degree of chaos and crisis and latin america. double check this, taking a significant actions to dismantle us aid. you know, the us agency for international development and the national endowment for democracy about ordering a near total freeze on all 4 and a now of these cuts will lead to the getting a bio health care and education programs abroad. but both agencies have also been accused of operating as colbert instruments of u. s. foreign policy. as we see more america 1st positives, they're often labeled. do you think us inputs abroad is going to diminish? well, i guess the question

contenders, she was stunnel came to 1er was when it came to best international film, i'm still winning brazilhing on giant screens like a football match, and crowd a football match, and the crowd going beat out going nuts. they beat out amelia paras, most u-oin into going into these with 13.77 tv with 13.77 won oscars, with 13. it won two, best song and best supporting actress, but that meant it azctress. but that meant it lost oscars. that is the most 11 oscars. that is the most oscars lost in one night by any in 7777in hist7ory.7 77 77 77 7 7 7 7777in hist7ory.7al7l 77 77 7 7 7 film in history. all amelia paras's affected the film in the it affected the film in the end. and you can get the oscars on live page on the website, 77 website, more updates bbc website, with more updates from at the vanity fair from colin at the vanity fair party, and also the eltonjohn one as well. let us bring you a of these we are getting line of these we are getting of rome, concerning the out of rome, concerning the pope who is in still. peee the e in heeeital? etill: "' ~ ~ had a peee the e in heeeital? etill

i'm still here winning brazil their first ever oscar. the film, they beat to that emilia perez, which most nominated film going into these it did win two. for el mal, presented to them by mickjagger. so not bad, but that meant it lost 11 oscars. any film in history. a reminder that we all the updates on the and app. to salvage his relationship with president donald trump guarantees attached. host sir keir starmer said any peace deal must respect four—point plan for peace. after the meeting, president zelensky sat down our political correspondent, joe pike, reports. the visit to sandringham went better than washington. translation: itravelled in the train for 12 hours, | the united states invited me. but how can he restore relations with the white house? you're gambling with world war iii. this weekend, he avoided apologising, or explaining and had he heard of a reported french plan for a one—month in london to form a coalition of the willing — nations prepared to guarantee ukraine security if a peace deal is struck. this is not a moment for more talk. it's time to act. europe must do

among our borders chinese companies made investments in panama, peru and brazil. turning to homeland, i assess two areas of vital concern, first the chinese use of these facilities to project power in the hemisphere and the exposure of maritime infrastructure to vulnerable disabilities. the military front and chinese presence in our hemisphere is modest. chinese liberation army-navy conducted 39 port calls in americas the past 37 years and so about 9%. no reported calls since the year 2018. chinese ports are observed in their missions in the indian ocean area and here in this hemisphere is the u.s. and a result in hemispheric security would be a counterproduction and will remain aimed and controlling taiwan for the foreseeable future. more pressing concerns involve vulnerabilities introduced by chinese made equipment and software embedded port systems and even in facilities not owned or operated by chinese firms rely on p.r.c. made technologies, ship to shore cranes. under beijing's highly quiztive data regime and high levels of control over p.r.c. firms, these sy

brazil and u.s., but i ended up with u.s., but it's because the the biggest groups that become prison gangs in, brazil, they also come out of struggle are they are formed because was a massacre the military police where they killed scores of incarcerated people and as a way to protect themselves they form an organization becomes now brazil's biggest prison gang which is the pcc. you see a similar thing in russia right in russian prisons and i would i would argue that know in scandinavian countries they do have a different trajectory then then other that i have looked at and i have an interest in studying more in depth that do have this legacy of having you know very. you know human rights violations and people that you could consider to be political prisoners and ends up becoming organizational formation as a means of protection that's and criminalized and becomes known as a gang because you also see it too. i one of my favorite lessons to teach is the history of irish political prisoners and their relationship to the so again, it's like when i do think there is there is something to

and the best international show was "i'm still here," the story of one family's saga during brazil'satorship. >>> when we return, we'll take a look at the oval office meltdown today's students are tomorrow's great thinkers and innovators. what can this ball, teach us about the way things move? but right now millions of kids go to schools that don't have the supplies they need, just because of where they live. donorschoose is a non-profit that lets you support students and teachers in your community and beyond. you could supply a classroom like this one with a project. but, what you're really giving is the moment that sparks a brighter tomorrow. learn more at donorschoose.org. it's the last tea party for crystal with miss marshmallow. oh wow. and sara's first day of management training at goodwill. when you donate to goodwill, you help provide skills training and career placement. and the things you loved, start a new life too. for decades, i've taught you everything i know... abut only yous can prevent wildfires. >>> this is "cbs news roundup." i'm matt pieper in new york. european l

we worked on and off very closely with brazil. the brazilians were extreme tactically skilled. you always wanted the brazilians on your side but that didn't always happen. but sometimes sometimes it did so singapore you know my money probably the the best. the best foreign that i've run into in the world and they are just smart so skilled they. they're kind of the thing which distinguished them from sort of anybody else that they really really and deeply understand china and they understand us that they're the at the very end of paris when the agreement was done, their minister, vivian balakrishnan, who went on to become their their foreign minister, had had insisted that that to me and minister from china that if if it finished and it got done, we all had that we the two of us had to come to his his office there. and so the three of us could stand and get a picture together. the little guy who understood the two big guys better than anybody else, sometimes better than the two big guys themselves. so i want to go to a picture because. i don't know if any of you seen the the cov

plus, analysis with chris christie and donna brazile. we're back in two minutes. (♪) years of hard work. decades of dedication. committed to giving back. you've been there, done that. and you're still here for more. so now that you're 50 or older, and at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia and ipd be proactive with capvaxive- a vaccine specifically designed for adults to help protect against pneumonia and invasive disease caused by certain types of pneumococcal bacteria. capvaxive is the only vaccine that helps protect against the strains that cause 84% of ipd in adults 50 or older compared with up to 52% by other pneumococcal conjugate vaccines. don't get capvaxive if you're allergic to the vaccine or its ingredients. tell your doctor if you have a weakened immune system. common side effects include injection-site reactions, feeling tired, headache, muscle aches, and fever. whether you've had another pneumococcal vaccine or not ask your doctor or pharmacist about capvaxive. (♪) at ameriprise financial we know our clients are so mu

in brazil is free kick led them to, to no victory over red for by then, you know, while in the most management team or in totes with barcelona, about the possible move that's the same and if it president thomas backs, as soon as this information has impacted the debates on transgender assets back told all to 0 that the lympics should not get involved in what he described as a cultural war. the next summer games that will take place in los angeles and us present until a trump has signed an executive order banning trans acetates from competing women. sports stock has been talking without correspondence and the richardson about trumps. involved with the upcoming olympics. the president, trump is a great the fight and offers sports and he has a supported to the will of the games, the a 28 from the very beginning there. so i have no doubt that he will like bravely support the, the organizing committee president trump has of course, just signed that executive order to exclude transgender girls and women from schools. at the moment the i see allows individual supposed to make their own decisions on t

but we are very big in the u.k., in brazil. david: so for 20-plus years or so, your subscriber numbers went up every month it seems, without fail. one month, i think you announced quarterly earnings that subscribers went down a little bit. all of a sudden the world took a larger part of the market capitalization away. were you shocked people were upset about the fact that you lost subscribers compared to where you thought you should be? ted: the magnitude of it was shocking because we knew the fundamentals of business were in tact and fine. you had a whipsaw effect from covid. a lot of things were happening that we are still trying to figure out. but it was kind of a temporary blip. but it was a hard thud. david: your market cap has come way back and it is now higher than it's ever been. and so that blip was not a big problem i guess. one of the things you did that upset people for a while was, you said you can't use your passcode to give it to somebody else. historically, as i understand it, somebody could say to his friend, i

mozambique or down the coast of mozambique, around the horn of south africa, and they would go on to brazil and to the caribbean, because the french were also trafficking from that area. so, one of the ships that came from mozambique wrecked in south africa. this ship, it is such a beautiful story. it was found by an archaeologist who is with the museums in south africa. and the journey or the work to find the ship was headed off by a group called the slave reqs project. -- the slave wrecks project. diving with a purpose is part of that group. it is a group of organizations from around the world who are part of discovering and documenting these ships. so, the national museum of african-american history and culture, which was the museum where i saw the picture, helped to spearhead this work along with george washington university. but other organizations like the national park service are part of it, the museums, dwp. there's all these organizations that are working to find and document the ship. and they find it, and they determined that it is indeed the ship that they thought it was. so, t

i'm still here one best in special feature and it's the 1st time a film from brazil has one hollywood stock price. also a film showcasing palestinian resistance to his way. the demolitions in the west bank has one best documentary feature to a company that might be that now towards the with no other land shows is ray, the soldiers tiring down hines and evicting residents to create a military design. the film was a collaboration between a palestinian activist and the is riley john this now it one despite not being able to find a distributor in the united states, will bring those reports from this on to this. it was a big knife for a nora, an independent film about an american sex worker who falls in love with in mary's, the son of a russian oligarch, and then has to fight for survival. the film $15.00 awards, including best picture best director and best actress mikey madison, who is 25 years old and gave a speech in which she said she stood with an honored sex workers. the best actor award went to adrian brody for his portrayal of a hung gary, an immigrant in post, 2nd world war ameri

so santos, in brazil, his free kick led them to, to now victory over red, $45.00. and so, you know, your most management team are in tulsa with barcelona, about a possible move back to his former club. and then i'll miss you. it was rested, the full into my arm is made a new game, but it turns out that they didn't need to. miami beach, the houston dynamo for one in texas. houston has now also free tickets to any size who are disappointed not to see much of the former head. the world for both the plaza is back in court in switzerland, 88 year old plaza, and shell black unit accused the ford flex. any used to be in charge of the find the governing body of european football at work, which is in 2022 for the federal prosecutor has appealed against that decision, bozeman, or suspended by fi fi in 2015 for ethics reaches the bron james and new code onto his teamed up to inspire the lakers to another when over the clippers . leonard leonard know free about the next up pretty fast. each other. going to score 29 points and had mine is this. the bron as is 17 points as a bea

we have read warnings out for northern parts of origin, tina, but paraguay and southern areas of brazil will continue to swelter. now we look at the satellite image, that heat and humidity is kicking off some 5th storms of the steps to rumble their way through when a service working their way from northern parts of origin, tina, in to uruguay on monday to the south. of that, it is looking west side and window across a patch of going you is more wet when it's come further south across much of the amazon basic with heavy fools to continue for the likes of bolivia, peru as well as equitable now in contrasts, it's looking very quiet across central america and the caribbean. it's further east of the region that we're seeing. the west is where the bus of rain moving across the spaniel and east and pots of cuba, but it's very twilight from mexico. and that some of these slow is set to kick up, so we'll add to southern parts of the us and that's going to feel some intense thunderstorms. bring a threat of hail even tornadoes and some very heavy rain to the mississippi valley through to choose to

it's the 1st time a film from brazil has one call the woods top price of the film, showcasing palestinian resistance to his very demolitions and the occupied westbank to comb the prize for best documentary feature companies that might be like no no other line shows is very soldiers tearing down homes and evicted residents to create a military zone. i found was a collaboration between the palestinian actors and as many journalist one despite not being able to find a distribution in the united states. no other than the edit reflects the harsh. do you have to do that we have been in building for decades understand the business as recall on the world has big students actions to stop the injustice at the stuff that makes them think the difference best political solution with our ethnic supremacy with national rights for most of our people, and i have to say as i am here, the foreign policy in this country is helping to build this path. the listening post is next to madison. stay with us. the us president donald trump, is set to address congress and the american people with a flurry of executiv

it's the 1st time the film from brazil has won the hollywood stopped prize. so he's all done . yeah. one best supporting actress for her role in the media perez and 2 in coke and one of the best supporting actor of his work and the so a real pain. also a film showcasing power, assuming resistance to his right. the dumb additions in the west bank has won the best documentary feature towards the with no of the land shows this way, the soldiers tearing down homes and evicting residents to create a minute resign. the film was a collaboration between palestinian activists and is ready to john to this it one despite being not being able to find to distribute to the united states world. reynolds reports on how the evening on voltage in the sondra days. it was a big night for a nora, an independent film about an american sex worker who falls in love with an mary's, the son of a russian oligarch, and then has to fight for survival. the film $15.00 awards including best picture best director and best actress mikey.

. >> i'm from brazil, and i would like the president to talk about the environment because i think it's one of the greatest challenges of the century. and it impact mishome country. >> my name is audrey. i'm philadelphia. -- i'm from philadelphia. i hope the president addresses science funding. >> c-span's "voices," delivering democracy unfiltered. be part of the conversation. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it any time online at c-span.org. videos of key hear, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting and news worthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right hand side of your screen when you hit play on select videos. this timeline tool makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interest. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we're funded by these television companies and more. including mediacom. >> nearly 30 years ago, mediacom was founded on a powerful idea. bring cutting edge broadband to underserved communit

for much of the country. readily loads have been issued for the east to that for the north east of brazil, so full jolessa see very heavy rain.

mozambique or down the coast of mozambique, around the horn of south africa, and they would go on to brazil and to the caribbean, because the french were also trafficking from that area. so, one of the ships that came from mozambique wrecked in south africa. this ship, it is such a beautiful story. it was found by an archaeologist who is with the museums in south africa. and the journey or the work to find the ship was headed off by a group called the slave reqs project. -- the slave wrecks project. diving with a purpose is part of that group. it is a group of organizations from around the world who are part of discovering and documenting these ships. so, the national museum of african-american history and culture, which was the museum where i saw the picture, helped to spearhead this work along with george washington university. but other organizations like the national park service are part of it, the museums, dwp. there's all these organizations that are working to find and document the ship. and they find it, and they determined that it is indeed the ship that they thought it was. so, t

our economy, and that's why we allocated 5 million pounds in the budget and why we're working with brazil which is worth £25 million for scotch whisky. it's what we're doing to support industry and sectors in scotland. and in addition to that, in another sector at the weekend, i was very pleased to be able to announce the 200 million pounds investment in grangemouth and the future for generations there. >> yesterday i returned from ukraine having spent 4 days with a cross-party delegation of parliamentarians. the ukrainians we met from across society had one simple message. they were deeply thankful for our partnership, and they want us to know that they can overcome the russian invasion because they must. does the prime minister agree with me that alongside our welcome 100 year partnership, now is the time for the u.k. to redouble our efforts alongside our european partners to help secure ukraine's future as a free, democratic, and sovereign european nation? >> yes, i do, and i'm really proud of the way the united kingdom has risen to the challenge of the last 3 years in a united way, bo

our economy, and that's why we allocated 5 million pounds in the budget and why we're working with brazil which is worth £25 million for scotch whisky. it's what we're doing to support industry and sectors in scotland. and in addition to that, in another sector at the weekend, i was very pleased to be able to announce the 200 million pounds investment in grangemouth and the future for generations there. >> yesterday i returned from ukraine having spent 4 days with a cross-party delegation of parliamentarians. the ukrainians we met from across society had one simple message. they were deeply thankful for our partnership, and they want us to know that they can overcome the russian invasion because they must. does the prime minister agree with me that alongside our welcome 100 year partnership, now is the time for the u.k. to redouble our efforts alongside our european partners to help secure ukraine's future as a free, democratic, and sovereign european nation? >> yes, i do, and i'm really proud of the way the united kingdom has risen to the challenge of the last 3 years in a united way, bo

stephen: that's what i'm trying to do. 2025 marks the 40th anniversary of one of my favorite films, "brazil engineer harry tuttle. i love this film so much, i saw this film in college with my girlfriend and her father who was visiting, and they didn't like it and i thought "this isn't going to last." i understand almost didn't get released that you had something to do with making that happen. >> robert: i was told by neil... >> stephen: my producer. >> robert: i don't remember that. >> stephen: maybe i should have neil out here to tell the story. >> robert: you could. i don't know. he said i was on some talk show with terry gilliam who was great. i didn't know they had such problems with getting it up and running, which happens. >> stephen: he told the story better. >> robert: i'm sure he did. >> stephen: i understand jonathan price says that he wouldn't have gotten the job, who plays the main character, i forgot what his name. he is buttle. you are tuttle. >> i forgot. >> stephen: i can't remember. people didn't want to hire him because they didn't know who jonathan price was. >> robert: i

i think the lesson -- we looked at poland, brazil, the czech republic, where i was ambassador , all of which in recent years have halted democratic backsliding, ejected at the polls and in the court autocratic regimes or initiatives. also, hungary and turkey where that failed. why does it work in some places and not in others? what are the lessons for the united states and the global implications? it seemed to us there were a set of priorities on the 1001 things that you could do, but a set of seven priorities that require a whole of society investment. that is why, at state democracy defenders fund, have launched more than a dozen pieces of litigation. have not lost yet, we have been very selective. maybe that means i'm not litigating enough. to defend the rule of law. that is number one. you must defend the rule of law. if autocratic forces to control of courts, prosecutors, judges, they will use them as a weapon, and you cannot use them as a break. you must focus on elections. we have talked about that. that is the ejection button. you have to deal with a whole of society basis. thi

why is usaid funding censorship laws in brazil why is usaid involved in funding the civil war?ave learned here today is usaid has been used as a tool by democrats to brainwash the worldag was a globalist propagaa regime changes around the world. but, if usaid funded terrorism that resulted in the death of americans, then this committee will be making criminal referral. lastly, if this is the funding that has come from that usaid, the united states agency for internationalfo development nees to be abolished. with that and without objection allbe members have five legislative days within which to submit materials. additional written questions for the witnesses which will be forwarded to the witnesses. if there is no further business without objection the subcommittee stands adjourned. >> next, national geographic explorer tara roberts, author of "written in the waters" talks about finding and documenting underwater shipwrecks from the atlantic slave trade. then british prime minister keir starmer takes questions about defense spending, peace in ukraine, and the prime minister's w

mozambique or down the coast of mozambique, around the horn of south africa, and they would go on to brazil and to the caribbean, because the french were also trafficking from that area. so, one of the ships that came from mozambique wrecked in south africa. this ship, it is such a beautiful story. it was found by an archaeologist who is with the museums in south africa. and the journey or the work to find the ship was headed off by a group called the slave reqs project. -- the slave wrecks project. diving with a purpose is part of that group. it is a group of organizations from around the world who are part of discovering and documenting these ships. so, the national museum of african-american history and culture, which was the museum where i saw the picture, helped to spearhead this work along with george washington university. but other organizations like the national park service are part of it, the museums, dwp. there's all these organizations that are working to find and document the ship. and they find it, and they determined that it is indeed the ship that they thought it was. so, t

attorney could throw out there that she ran off with some rich client and is living on a beach in brazilg. keith morrison: and as the years passed, paige's story went from the front of the paper to being filed away on microfiche. where was she? coming up, they were about to find out, and it would transform the case. pete hautzinger: now we need to make a critical decision. keith morrison: when "dateline" continues. did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner with melting pro-v pearls. locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage. for resilient, healthy-looking hair. if you know, you know it's pantene. [coughing] copd is an ugly reality. do you have his medical history? i watch as his world just keeps getting smaller. but then, trelegy helped us see things a little differently. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. once-daily trelegy also improves lung function, so he can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue in

with top producers like vietnam and brazil producing less compared to past years, the hope is this new stabilize the market. >> it's the point when excelsa can can be a game changer, a game changer in the industry, because excelsius more adapted to hot and dry weather, and it's not susceptible to pests and disease. so i think excelsa is the future for coffee. >> local farmers in south sudan are facing obstacles like high transportation costs, security concerns and the risk of destructive fires. >> in san francisco, a long-running wine shop in the nob hill area may soon be closing for good. the jug shop opened 60 years ago. in 2021, the store moved to a renovated fire station on pacific avenue. it was supposed to be a temporary move, while the owners waited for construction to finish on a new building on polk street. during the last four years, the business at the temporary location has plummeted. the owners say they're out of money and can't afford to move to the new building. >> we're trying to make this last stand for support, so it's not a situation where, you know, we didn't do tha

well, it is carnival time in brazil.elebration annually attracts millions and kicked off in rio de janeiro yesterday. now, one of the must see events is the carmelita's block party. celebrants wear nun's habits. some of them dressed so scantily they'd never be allowed in any convent. participants indulge in a little debauchery, singing, dancing and enjoying the stalls before the more solemn days of lent, when they're expected to repent for all of their sins. all right, that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in the u.s. and canada. cnn this morning is next. for viewers elsewhere, african voices changemakers is next. >> stop on. right to. he. is. >> amid upheaval and sweeping changes, the. >> president of the united states. >> trump heads to capitol hill to share what's next. follow cnn for complete coverage and in-depth analysis. the presidential address to congress tuesday at eight on cnn. >> asthma. does it have you missing out on. >> what you. >> love with who you love? >> get back to bette