i'm nancy cordes in new york. adriana diaz is off.ht, there are troubling new signs that russia is on the verge of invading its neighbor ukraine, putting all of europe on edge. russian president vladimir putin was seen observing a series of nuclear drills today, and a mock battle. it happened just north of the ukrianian border, and it involved warplanes, tanks, and rocket launchers. u.s. officials say up to 190,000 russian troops are now amassed along the ukrianian border with new deployments in crimea, belarus, and near eastern ukraine. on the front lines, there was an uptick in shelling today. ukraine's military said two soldiers were killed. russian separatist leaders in eastern ukraine ordered the evacuation of women and children and thousands have already fled. at a security conference in munich, germany, today, ukrianian president volodymyr zelensky begged the west to impose stiff sanctions now. zelensky met with vice president kamala harris who called this a decisive moment in history one day after president biden said he is no

nerves in the spinal cord send signals from the braino the legs.people are paralyzed when the nerves are damaged. in michelle's case there is no signal at all because the spinal cord is complete we severed. the implant sent signals directly to his legs, enabling him to walk. david is another patient helping scientists with their research. which has been published in nature medicine. they don't use this. this exercises their muscles. >> this is not the q4 spinal cord injury but it is a critical step. we will empower them. we have the ability to stand. it is not enough. it is not a cure but it is a significant improvement for the future. >> davidnd michelle strolled together on the backs of lake geneva. so far, nine people have been successfully treated with the implants. david was one of the first people to have the implant. michelle is the latest. the hope is the treatment could benefit many more people. david races with his one-year-old daughter, zoe. when david had his accident, he was just 22. he was paralyzed. unable to walk and unable to have

i don't know what _ spinal—cord injury. i don't know what the — spinal—cord injury.ut _ question i asked all the time. i have talked about life - question i asked all the time. i have talked about life with - have talked about life with spinal-cord _ have talked about life with spinal—cord injury, - have talked about life with spinal—cord injury, every. have talked about life with . spinal—cord injury, every day have talked about life with - spinal—cord injury, every day feels like i'm _ spinal—cord injury, every day feels like i'm climbing _ spinal—cord injury, every day feels like i'm climbing a _ spinal—cord injury, every day feels like i'm climbing a mountain. - spinal—cord injury, every day feels like i'm climbing a mountain. but| spinal—cord injury, every day feels| like i'm climbing a mountain. but i io like i'm climbing a mountain. but i go track— like i'm climbing a mountain. but i go trackto— like i'm climbing a mountain. but i go back to that— like i'm climbing a mountain. but i go back to that night _ like i'm climbing a mountain. but i go back to that ni

the cord blood is kind of magical in a way like cord blood really can go any direction. and it looks like cure for hiv, but it's not going to be something that we can do better. leon. people yet unless they have cancer the same time and require and blood cancer. and they require stem cell transplant because it be too dangerous to go through this procedure. other wes, can we talk about? you mentioned the fact the 2 other people who received this treatment arm in this is the first woman. >> how important is it for moving forward with regards to trying to trying to find a cure? >> yes, i mean, the reason this was important is that she was not only work. she's not only women, but she is of mixed race and the people who tend to have that particular mutation that cures each a viewer, you stem cells from cord blood or bone marrow from. they have something called ccr 5 receptor mutations way they can to those south county except each and then those rain crafted into the new patient. now, usually as a founding white europeans, this particular that rate has to do it being protecte

his spinal cord was completely severed and he has no feeling in his legs.ically inserted on his spine. using a remote control, he's able to send signals to his leg muscles, which enables him to walk. it's the first time that someone this injured has been able to do this. michel, i can't believe that you were paralysed once. i know, it's very close to before the accident, yes. i stand up, i walk where i want alone, i can do the stairs. david m'zee is another patient helping scientists with their research... it looks like it works! ..which has been published in nature medicine. they don't use the technology to help them walk in their everyday lives — instead, they use it to practise walking, which exercises their muscles. this is not the cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them with the ability to stand, maybe make some steps. it is not enough, it's not a cure, but it is a significant improvement, i believe, for the future. david and michel stroll together on the banks of lake gen

this is not a cure for spinal cord injury, but it . cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a criticalasjust 22. he he had as accident 12 years ago, he was just 22. he was paralysed, unable to walk and unable to have a child. a regular walking with the implant has improved his health to such an extent that he was able to father a child last year. it is ureat father a child last year. it is great fun- _ father a child last year. it is great fun. it _ father a child last year. it is great fun. it is _ father a child last year. it is great fun. it is the - father a child last year. it is great fun. it is the first - father a child last year. it 3 great fun. it is the first time i have been walking with her in that way, she with a baby walker, i with my worker. way, she with a baby walker, i with my worker-— 0h. i way, she with a baby walker, i with i my worker._ 0h, she my worker. she can beat you! oh, she can, she my worker. she can beat you! oh, she can. she even — my worker. she can beat you! oh, she can, she even beats _ my worker. she can beat you! oh, she can, she even beats me _ my

administration and officials that struck a cord with those facing crime. jen psaki said in that interview about crime coverage that took place last week. take a listen. >> jeanine pirro is talking about soft on crime consequences. what does that even mean, right? there is an alternate universe

are now poised to strike. >> cordes: fears of a russian invasion intensify as vladimir putin overseesve military drills on the border region today, facing a sharp spike in violence. cbs news is there. >> reporter: i'm charlie d'agata on the front lines with ukrianian forces where there's been a huge upsurge in shlg, something we witnessed ourselves. >> cordes: today in munich, last-dick diplomacy. ukraine's president leaving the capical kyiv to attend. a show of support there from vice president harris, who say

thanks to a revolutionary spinal cords, implant swiss researchers published a groundbreaking results from their clinical trial yesterday using electrical spinal implants connected to a pacemaker. doctors were able to reactivate neurons. the pacemaker works by stimulating the region of the spinal cord that controls the trunk and leg muscles. researchers say it was so effective that all 3 patients were able to stand and walk just one day after the device was activated. one of the patients is now the first person in the world to walk after suffering a severed spinal cord. that's amazing. >> and still ahead on kron, 4 news tonight, swiping right on the wrong one state to but the dating horror story ahead of dating horror story ahead of your valentine's weekend. meet a future mom, dating horror story ahead of your valentine's weekend. a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up th

to me earlier, japan of india, both members of the so called a quadra lateral group of countries of cord, along with the united states and australia, and both nations also key players in the evolving into pacific concept. now this is the area covering countries in the indian and pacific oceans a major region of trade and global supply chains. well, japan and india were in paris earlier today at forum. the brought together e u, and other in the pacific nations. the aim of this minister for them to seek broader cooperation with the e. u. so what does this cooperation look like at a time? and he was faced with its biggest security crisis in decades from all that i'm joined by japan's ambassador to the you. yes. so she, my sucky ambassador, my 2nd welcome. your prime minister is talking of sanctions against russia, and over the weekend, your foreign minister, yours, your master. hi, she said the music to go to the conference or the ukraine issue has meaning in the, in the pacific as well. how does the ukraine situation impact the into pacific? thank you very much again. first, and then on si

there was an electrical cord and a dehumidifier cord under the water. i called and called and could not get through to anyone for hours. i essentially reach the corporate office and told them that there was a live electrical cord in the flooded basement and they told me i can go shut off the electricity. to do that i have to wade through the water. i could do that or just wait. so essentially risk your life or just wait and hopefully the water goes away. finally they did send somebody out one week later handle they did at that point most had dissipated and all the person did was put in another dehumidifier. no action taken to help prevent the flooding and then to put gutters on the house which i did fight for. everything is a fight with them. i talk to other renters who have had worse issues than i have that i feel that i have and it is a constant battle. that's only if you can get through to someone. so my understanding is that and then it was bought it is essentially a money grabbing two will not how they are doing. what they are targeting the lower s

the president telling our cbs's nancy cordes, no. but vladimir putin is increasingly isolated. look today again sitting alone at one end of a long table far away from even his own advisors. and today with more than half a million refugees leaving their homes in ukraine, we where reminded about the cost of war. and the impact on families and especially children. the tears that fell down this young boy's cheeks after leaving his father who is fitting in kyiv. or these beautiful newborn twin boys sleeping tonight in a bombshell ter. and these children trying to survive not just cancer but also putin's war of choice. tonight vladimir putin is under investigation for possible war crimes. russian forces are still battling to take over ukraine's biggest cities but they are meeting stiff resistance. the two sides sat down for their first face to face talks in belarus. the only thing agreed on was to meet again. we have team coverage and cbs's charlie d'agata will start us off again tonight from kyiv. good evening, charlie. >> good evening, norah. that's right. tonight russia is accused

nerves in the spinal cord send signals from the brain to the legs.njury. in michel's case, there is no signal at all to the legs because the spinal cord is completely severed. but the implant sends signals directly to his legs, enabling him to walk. it just got stimulated. david m'zee is another patient helping scientists with their research... it looks like it works! ..which has been published in nature medicine. they don't use the technology to help them walk in their everyday lives — instead, they use it to practise walking, which exercises their muscles. this is not the cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them with the ability to stand, maybe make some steps. it is not enough, it's not a cure, but it is a significant improvement, i believe, for the future. david and michel stroll together on the banks of lake geneva. so far, nine people have been successfully treated with the implant. david was one of the first people to have the implant. michel is the latest. both of

well, you cut the cord to save money but the cost of streaming is going up. what is the reason? we will look >>> many americans ditched cable years ago thinking they could save money by subscribing to streaming services. >> with so many media giants jumping on streaming the cost are adding up. we take a look at just how much streaming can set you back. >> reporter: keeping up with content in the age of streaming isn't just a time suck, it is expensive. >> was you have a few of them it becomes almost like a car payment.>> any streaming platform you can imagine i'm subscribing to now. >> has streaming services multiplies so does the monthly bill for viewers. amazon announced it is bumping its annual prime subscription by $20, netflix raised its monthly rate by up to two dollars. the company hopes it is a small price to pay for picking what you want to watch and revisiting new seasons of the crown or ozark. >> money, that which separates the haves from the have-nots.>> where does it end? >> it ends when they stop subscribing or leave the service, but that is a way off, especially t

it is on the spinal—cord.ild. amazing. do you have a full recovery in your legs or is it partial? no, it is absolutely partial. with the electrode i can walk a few steps with a walker or as you can see in the background, that is my body weight support system but for everyday life it is not helping to walk within my flat, for example, because i am much faster in my wheelchair but it is a big step and a good direction and we hope we can continue it. and just having a child is a blessing for all of us, how did it feel for you when your baby was born? it must have been quite a moment. yeah, it was quite a moment. it was really special for me. i was super excited. it was long and i was tired as well, so was my girlfriend, we're really happy that our child is here. incredible story there. the one o'clock news is coming up soon. but now for the weather. it is a battle of the seasons across the uk this week. a milder start to the week and it has felt quite springlike and the flowers have been coming out accordingly. w

his spinal cord was completely severed and he has no feeling in his legs.ed on his spine. using a remote control, he's able to send signals to his leg muscles, which enables him to walk. it's the first time that someone this injured has been able to do this. michel, i can't believe that you were paralysed once. i know, it's very close to before the accident, yes. i stand up, i walk where i want alone, i can do the stairs. david m'zee is another patient helping scientists with their research... it looks like it works! ..which has been published in nature medicine. they don't use the technology to help them walk in their everyday lives — instead, they use it to practise walking, which exercises their muscles. this is not the cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them with the ability to stand, maybe make some steps. it is not enough, it's not a cure, but it is a significant improvement, i believe, for the future. david and michel stroll together on the banks of lake geneva. so far,

his spinal cord was completely severed and he has no feeling in his legs.rgically inserted on his spine. using a remote control, he's able to send signals to his leg muscles, which enables him to walk. it's the first time that someone this injured has been able to do this. michel, i can't believe that you were paralysed once. i know, it's very close to before the accident, yes. i stand up, i walk where i want alone, i can do the stairs. david m'zee is another patient helping scientists with their research... it looks like it works! ..which has been published in nature medicine. they don't use the technology to help them walk in their everyday lives — instead, they use it to practise walking, which exercises their muscles. this is not the cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them with the ability to stand, maybe make some steps. it is not enough, it's not a cure, but it is a significant improvement, i believe, for the future. david and michel stroll together on the banks of lake g

nancy cordes has the latest. >> reporter: another day, another show of force from russia's military, conducting joint patrols with belarus using missile-laden fighter jets. they were scoping out hundreds of u.s. troops that have just arrived in poland as pentagon officials now warn if the russians invade neighboring ukraine, they could topple the capital of kyiv in just two days. >> we have a lot to talk about. >> reporter: amid the rising tensions, president biden met in the oval office with the new chancellor of america's largest european ally, germany, but germany relies on russia for a third of its gas supply, and once again the chancellor declined to echo the u.s. threat to shut down a new russian gas pipeline called nord stream 2. president biden suggested he doesn't need germany's support. >> if russia invades, there be no longer a nord stream 2. we will bring an end to it. >> reporter: u.s. military officials have warned that russia has now amassed 70% of the combat forces it would need for a full-scale takeover of ukraine. the pentagon said it could leave 50,000 civilians de

nerves in the spinal cord send signals from the brain to the legs.chel's case, there is no signal at all to the legs because the spinal cord is completely severed. but the implant sends signals directly to his legs, enabling him to walk. it just got stimulated. david m'zee is another patient helping scientists with their research... it looks like it works! ..which has been published in nature medicine. they don't use the technology to help them walk in their everyday lives — instead, they use it to practise walking, which exercises their muscles. this is not the cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them with the ability to stand, maybe make some steps. it is not enough, it's not a cure, but it is a significant improvement, i believe, for the future. david and michel stroll together on the banks of lake geneva. so far, nine people have been successfully treated with the implant. david was one of the first people to have the implant. michel is the latest. both of them say th

that's because inflation climbed to the highest level in your nancy cordes reports. >>> inflation is up. it's up. >> reporter: president biden didn't sugarcoat it after consumer prices rose even faster than predicted. the surge driven in part by a 40% hike year over year in gas prices. the national average for a gallon hit $3.47, a price not seen since 2014. >> used to be like $30 every time i filled up. now it's over $50. >> reporter: electricity is up nearly 11%. meat and eggs up 12%. used cars up 40%. at piece of cake movers in queens, new york, a used moving truck that used to cost them $25,000 is now $45,000. >> we have to keep looking at our expenses. we have to keep looking at our pricing models, and we have to keep making changes. >> reporter: moody's estimates that all those price hikes are costing the average american family an extra $276 a month. >> your purchasing power that you can spend in the economy is diminishing. there's no getting around that. >> reporter: cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger notes that average wages also rose over the past year by nearly 6%.

they use it to practice walking, which exercises their muscles. >> this is not the cure for spinal cord but it's a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them. we have the ability to stand, to make some steps. it is not enough. it is not a cure. but it is a significant improvent for the future. reporter: david and michelle strolled together on the banks of lake geneva. so far nine people have been successfully treated with the implant. david was one of the first people to have the implant. michel is elective. both say transformed their lives. they say the treatment could benefimany more people. >> ready, set, go. reporter: and his home, -- reporter: at his home, david raises with his daughter, zoe. he was just 22 at the time of his accident. he was paralyzed, and unable to have a child. regular walking with the implant allowed him to father a child last year. >> it's the first time i've been walking with her in that way. her with her baby walker, me with my walker. she even beats me without the walker. it's been embarrassing. >> good to see you, man.

nancy cordes reports from the white house. >> reporter: another day, another show of force from russia's military conducting joint patrols with belarus using missile-ladened fighter jets. they were scoping out hundreds of u.s. troops that have just arrived in poland as pentagon officials warn if the russians invade ukraine they could topple the capitol of kyiv in two days. arising tension, president biden met with the chancellor of germany. but germany relies on russia for a third of its gas supply and, to shut down a new russian gasnt pipeline called nord stream 2. president biden suggested he doesn't need germany's support. >> if russia invades, there will be no longer a nord stream 2. we will bring an end to it. >> reporter: u.s. military officials warned russia amassed 70% of the combat forces it would need for a full-scale takeover of ukraine. the pentagon sails it could leave 50,000 civilians dea wounded and 5 million displaced. over the weekend, russian officials called those projections madness and scare mongering. cbs's imtiaz tyab is with ukrainian soldiers who are preparing fo

but we're going to begin with nancy cordes at the white house.evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. and tonight, cbs news has learned the u.s. has picked up new intelligence, indicating that russian commanders have been told to be ready for a possible invasion by the 16th. that's just five days away. americans living in ukraine got a blunt warning today: there will be no u.srese option ge white n of escalation, video and satellite images showing more russian troops arriving at the ukrainian border. it prompted this video call today between president biden and a dozen other nato leaders y sending them into a war zone to rescue people who could have left now but chose not to. >> reporter: the state department estimates there are roughly 6,000 americans living in ukraine. the u.s. has begun pulling personnel from its embassy in kyiv. what has changed over the past 24 or 48 hours to lead to your new level of concern? >> i'm not going to get into intelligence information, but if you look at the disposition of forces in both belarus and in

norah. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes at the white house, thank you..etary of sta today, secretary of state antony blinken said that russia could invade at any time, including during the olympics. and a u.s. official tells cbs news that those russian military exercises in the black sea this weekend could serve as a rolling start to the invasion. we get the latest from cbs' imtiaz tyab, on the ground in ukraine. >> reporter: day and night, these ukrainian border patrolmen monitor the northern front. it's a no-man's land, a narrow sliver of territory that separates ukraine and belarus and is less than an hour's drive from russia's military exercises. it's almost eerily quiet here. but make no mistake-- this is perhaps one of the most tense commr marg the world. she says, "we'll use everything we have to keep our border safe." but how ukrainian forces will defend themselves against this is anyone's guess. the fear now is russia's massive military drills in belarus could soon become a horrifying reality, with the state department warning too few americans a

norah. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes at the white house, thank you. well, tonight, we're learning more about how a michigan couple reacted in the moments after their son, ethan crumbley, allegedly shot and killed four students at oxford high school in november. at a hearing today that will determine whether there's enough evidence to put jennifer and james crumbley on trial for involuntary manslaughter, prosecutors played james crumbley's call to 911 to report a missing gun. >> o'donnell: a work supervisor testified that soon after the shooting, jennifer crumbley sent a text message saying, "i need my job. please don't judge me for what my son did." the crumbleys are accused of making a gun accessible to their 15-year-old son and ignoring warning signs about his behavior. we're going to turn now to that tense military standoff between russia and ukraine. tonight, u.s.-led nato troops and russian forces are ramping up intense war games in the region, selling both sides are preparing for a possible conflict. this comes as russia is striking down suggest

his spinal cord was completely severed and he has no feeling in his legs.gnals to his leg muscles, which enables him to walk. it�*s the first time that someone this injured has been able to do this. michel, i can�*t believe that you were paralysed once. i know, it�*s very close to before the accident, yes. i stand up, i walk where i want alone, i can do the stairs. david m�*zee is another patient helping scientists with their research... it looks like it works! ..which has been published in nature medicine. they don�*t use the technology to help them walk in their everyday lives — instead, they use it to practise walking, which exercises their muscles. this is not the cure for spinal cord injury, but it is a critical step to improve people's quality of life. we are going to empower them with the ability to stand, maybe make some steps. it is not enough, it's not a cure, but it is a significant improvement, i believe, for the future. david and michel stroll together on the banks of lake geneva. so far, nine people have been successfully treated with the impl

nancy cordes at the white house, thank you.here's this major news that is just coming in-- the u.s. state department is asking americans in ukraine to leave that country now. that's because of the increased threat of a russian invasion. and, a major headline also in london tonight: british prime minister boris johnson visiting n.a.t.o. headquarters in brussels today, said the crisis has become the most dangerous moment europe has faced in decades. as the prime minister spoke, russian troops stepped up their war games in the region. and we get more now from cbs's imtiaz tyab, who is near ukraine's border with belarus. >> reporter: this massive show of military might is unlike anything seen since the cold war. ( gunfire ) the start of ten days of joint exercises in belarus, involving 30,000 russian troops, overseen by top commanders. western military and intelligence officials are looking for any sign moscow might be shifting from threatening an invasion, to launching one. the enormous russian buildup follows president vladimir p

we get more from cbs's nancy cordes. >> inflation is up. it's up. >> reporter: president biden didn't sugar coat it today after consumer prices rose even faster than predicted, the surge driven in part by a 40% hike year over year in gas prices. the national average for a gallon of gals hit $3.47, not seen since 2014. >> it used to be $30 every time i filled up and now it's over # 50. >> reporter: electricity is up nearly 11%, meat and eggs up 12%. used cars up 40%. at piece of cake movers in queens, new york, a used moving truck that used to cost them $25,000 is now $45,000. >> we have to keep looking at our expenses, we have to keep looking at our pricing models, and we have to keep making changes. >> reporter: moody's estimates the price hikes are qusaying the average american family $276 per month. the purchasing power, the amount you can spend in the economy is diminishing and there's no getting around that. >> reporter: cbs news analyst jill schlesinger say averages rose over past year by nearly 6% but they didn't keep pace with infla

trump presidential library. >> o'donnell: all right, our thanks to nancy cordes. turning now to the rising tensions between the u.s. and russia over ukraine. today, president biden got a debrief from french president emmanuel macron over his one-- after, i should say, after his one-on-one meeting with vladimir putin. we also learned that vice president harris will huddle with nato allies in munich next week. all of this, as the military buildup in the region continues and cbs' charlie d'agata reports from the baltic state of estonia. >> reporter: today, the u.s. sent in the cavalry, the second cavalry reg intout of vilseck, germany, loaded up this morning, bound for romania, right along the ukrainian border. around 1,000 u.s. troops and columns of stryker armored vehicles. 1700 soldiers of the 82nd airborne are being sent to poland, although they won't step one foot into ukraine. >> the focus of this particular mission, of course, is to reinforce the nato alliance, to reassure our allies. >> reporter: cbs news has learned those troops will help set up staging post

cbs' nancy cordes joins us now from the white house, good evening, nancy.cy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. what's new here is the possibility that the department of justice could get involved in what had been an issue between the former president and the national archives. now, as you mentioned, a few weeks ago, the national archives recovered about 15 boxes of presidential records from mar-a- lago, mr. trump's home in florida. well, now cbs news has confirmed the national archives has asked d.o.j. to look into how mr. donald trump handled his white house records, though it's unclear right now what kind of crime, if any, they might investigate. according to the "washington post," among the materials that were recovered from mar-a-lago were letters between the former president and north korean leader kim jong-un, a letter that former president obama left behind for president trump, and that infamous map of hurricane dorian's path that mr. trump altered using a sharpie. now, today, the former president released a statement saying that he has had "collabor

so when the flooding occurred there was an electrical cord from the dehumidifier under the water.lled and called and could not get through to anyone for hours. i eventually reach the corporate office and told them of the emergent need for maintenance assistance and that there was a live electrical cord running in the flooded basement. they told me i could go shut off the electricity. to do that io would have to wade through the water. they told me iha could do that or just wait. essentially risk your life or just wait and hopefully the water goes away. finally they did send someone out one week later and all they did at that point most of the water had dissipated and all that person did was put another dehumidifier down there. there was no action taken to help prevent the flooding such as fixing some of the basement walls and putting gutters on the house which i did and everything is a fight and it always has been. i talk to other renters who had worse issues than i feel that i had and it is aan constant battle as only he can get through. so my understanding is in january of 2028

this is not the cure for spinal cord injury.tical step to improve people's quality of life. >> david was one ofheirst tieneceive the imtte being para gymnastics accident. here he is trying it out nearly five years ago. he has made huge strides since then. >> ready, set, go. >> and at his home in zur i object -- szczur ic zuric, he i playing with his daughter. >> she beats me, and it's embarrassing. >> it's not designed to help walk in every day life, it's practice to exercise their muscles. >> we are going to empower them, we have the ability to step, and make a step. >> so far, nine people have had success in trials. and the implant seems to help damaged nerves. he can go kite surfing. >> that is the overnight news for this tuesday. reporting from the nation's capitol. >>> this is cbs news flash, i'm tom hanson in new york. we begin with the supreme court, sources tell cb smp news that interviews for president biden's nominee are under way, mr. biden said he will select an african-american woman to serve the high court by the e

this is not the cure for spinal—cord injury.e some steps. researchers are using the implant to treat other conditions. mark has parkinson's and has difficulty walking. let's turn on the stimulation. see what happens now. we are going to turn around. 0k, not too fast. the technology has helped david to have a better quality of life and to have a family. it will take many more years before it can be used routinely to help paralysed people walk again. pallab ghosh, bbc news, zurich. australia is to open its borders to fully vaccinated travellers almost two years after after imposing strict controls on arrivals, to control the spread of covid—19. unvaccinated travellers will have to apply for an exemption — and stay in a quarantine hotel on arrival. the rules will change in two weeks' time. a state of emergency has been declared in canada's capital, ottawa, because of protests against covid restrictions by lorry drivers. the "freedom convoy" was sparked by the introduction last month of a new rule that all truckers must be vaccinate

johnson health tech is recalling it's matrix fitness due to an issue with the power cord that can causesk. the consumer product safety commission said it was trigger by dozens of reports consumer that the power cord and socket had started to smoke, spark or melt and in seven incidents it started a fire. >> yikes. thank you for that. >> thank you. >>> local native americans are using gilroy city leaders of ignoring their objections to the installation of a mission bell in the heart of the town. the mission bell is meant to celebrate the 150th birthday but the tribe said that it's a sign of murder and oppression. they sent several letters asking for it to be removed. they also asked city leaders during public comment to put the item on the agenda and when one councilmember agreed the mayor interrupted her. >> the people deserve at least. >> okay. i'm sorry this is supposed to be asking the council to make. >> i'm. >> no but. >> my request is that we recognize their voices. >> the bells represent the destruction and domination of native american people. >> the mission bell went up a few da

o, b, b cord, dody, this is a typical, it's historic, it's never happened. we've never lived with something like this is when we were really overwhelmed bushy. this is what i can tell you. now this is a blow for the promise who give developers at least 9 percent of the province has already gone up in smoke. authorities estimate the more than $240000000.00 in damage has been done so far. i have learned about the truth is that korean tis province is going through a catastrophe with the fires. a lot of animals have been lost, flora, and fauna. and on top of that there's the jobs. what is to become of us if it's all lost to morrow, over them with fire fighters and locals? a hopeful that the arrival of rain on monday might finally suffocate the flames. bernini, i'm the army crohn, current of ours barons swept through many countries, which are now seeing a fold and infection and death rites. but thousands of people in brazil are still dying every week. pandemic rules that are largely unenforced, and few people follow them. the best ear corolla, marcellus has admin

we get more now from cbs's nancy cordes. >> inflation is up.s up. >> reporter: president biden didn't sugarcoat it today after consumer prices rose even faster than predicted. the surge driven in part by a 40% hike year over year in gas prices. the national average for a gallon of gas hit $3.47 today, a price not seen since 2014. >> it used to be like $30 every time i filled up, and now it's like over 50. >> reporter: electricity is up nearly 11%. meat and eggs up 12%. used cars up 40%. at piece of cake movers in queens, new york a used moving truck that used to cost them $25,000 is now 45,000. >> we have to keep looking at our expenses. we have to keep looking at our pricing models. and we have to keep making changes. >> reporter: moody's estimates that all those price hikes are costing the average american family an extra $276 a month. >> your purchasing power, the amount that you can spend in the economy, is diminishing. and there's no getting around that. >> reporter: cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger notes that average wages also

norah. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes at the white house, thank you.onight, we're learning more about how a michigan couple new vicks convenience pack. dayquil severe for you... and daily vicks super c for me. vicks super c is a daily supplement with vitamin c and b vitamins to help energize and replenish. dayquil severe is a max strength daytime, coughing, power through your day, medicine. new from vicks. nope nope c'mon him? oo, i like him! nooooo... noooo... noooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and each sheet is 2x more absorbent , so you can use less. he's an eight he's a nine bounty, the quicker picker upper. s you covered. [girls laugh] -nice smile, brad. -nice! thanks? crest 3d white. 100% stain removal. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. ♪ ♪ >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome back to the overnight news, i'm erol barnett in washington. there's new warnings about a possible copycat terror attack following last month's hostage crisis in a texas synagogue. after a nearly 11 hour standoff fb

what explains this divergence between 2 nations, both of whom have ties to russia are members of the cord grouping of nations and key players in the evolving into pacific region. i put that question to professor goshen. such, there are from dallas, jo are la level university. well, i think, you know, for india, it's a very difficult situation. you know, it has a traditional and trusted dies with. and i says also major, you know, on suppliers to india. but you know, indian relations with the auto band with the u. s. has also become very strong in the last 10 years. it's also friendly, dies with ukraine. so although many things are happening in new york, but i think india is very limited influence over development. there since india is also the member of non, i mean non prominent member of the u. n. a. c. it also has to take formal position on many of these developments immediately. so in the us time do i think violence, it's interesting. it's a permanent, a representative of the un yesterday he was saying, you know, he's concerned about these developments. but you know, he still did not cr

being in documents recently devised labor cords do not cover domestic book for now. workers like das can only hope small initiatives like the one she's recently signed up for . we'll give her some financial security that's bought by my colleague and the re shaudra as well in delhi. and that's it for today to the cost more from the region on our website did up dot com, forward slash asia. and as ever, you can also follow us on facebook and twitter. some good news now before we go a cape op sensation, p t s, are returning to the u. s. for in person concerts. the record breaking by bad will be playing dates in las vegas in april with the last show on the 16th even life streamed online. here the days from earlier shows in the tour which was interrupted by the pandemic. we'll see you back here tomorrow. good bye. ah with literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see the kids find strange grown up well. may only objective when is to share the same beautiful dw books on youtube. a interest in the global economy? our portfolio, d w business beyond. here the closer look at

johnson health tech is recalling several machines due to an issue judge with the power cord.power cords had started to melt and the problem started a fire several times. >> that's not good. it was fun while it lasted. >> yeah. >> right? >> it seems like new year's resolutions, maybe you got the treadmill for that reason, are out the window. >> yeah. >> for a lot of people. >> i mean today may be more aptly named call it quits day. it takes the average american 32 days to break a resolution. so the first day of web signals the time people say good-bye to new year's goals and more than two in three said they didn't last that long. >> this year was the first year i haven't done any resolutions and it actually feels so good at this point. >> can't make it -- >> yeah. >> subpoena if you don't make it you can't break it. >> i like that. i tried that out this year and it worked for me. thank you. >> there you go. >>> time now is 5:40. still ahead, the help on the way to clear massive backlog of empty shipping containers at the port of oakland. >>> and a lifelong dream for a 99-year-

and so they sought out umbilical cord cells from that newborn, gave it to her.d, but let me tell you why it's still special and still important. first of all, this woman was from a racially diverse background and the other two were not. stem cell transplants in people of racially diverse backgrounds can be tricky this is proof of principle that is worked. also, this woman, unlike the other two, did not get a terrible, terrible complication from stem cell transplants and she didn't get it. again, proof of concept you don't have to get very sick from these stem cell transplants. now you might be thinking, well, gee, why doesn't everyone with hiv get this? here is why. stem cell transplants can be very, very dangerous. people can die from them. you don't want to give them to people unless they absolutely need them especially since hiv drugs work so well. so let's take a listen to dr. tony fauci when he was asked is this for everyone with hiv. >> this person happened to have an underlying disease which required a stem cell transplant. so i don't want people to think