and they learned dianne was holding on to a secret. >> it turns out that the witness, dianne mcknight lot more than just a witness. she was very important to this case. >> yes, she was. >> dianne revealed that she knew sam intimately. >> she admitted that they were boyfriend and girlfriend. she had stated that they had had only been dating for a few months, and stated that they were in love. >> so sam was having an affair. >> yes. >> which is why sam was at the apartment complex that day. >> there's some infidelity going on and there's a reason a cause for concern. >> did you ever think that you'd be the kind of person to have an affair? >> no. >> dianne told the detectives her affair with sam started as fairs so often do, with an innocent encounter at a bar. >> he asked me, you know, like if i was married and had kids. and i told him that i was and that no kids. i'm like what can about you? he said yes, married. >> in fact, sam had been married for 13 years. but according to dianne, it took just a month for sam to fall in love with her. and she said, the feelings were mutual. >> what

dianne feinstein says that the tracks from the urgency of the impeachment case. a few colleagues appear to agree. >> we are to the point where the articles of impeachment should be cents. we should have votes for the witnesses who will be called. the cover-up that senator mcconnell is engineering has to be broken at some point. my colleagues will be put on record where they will be part of aiding and abetting the trump and mcconnell cover-up >> president trump continues to deny wrong doing over dealing with the government of ukraine. >>> we have a watching those clouds roll in which means tomorrow's commute might be a little soggy. >> that is headline 1. is the more important one. the second one is a small chance of rain on saturday. >> not a big deal. >> it is a weekend. i am going to show you both of these and you will see why saturday is not a big deal. tomorrow morning, i want to make sure that we talk about that. a pretty shot from treasure island. i hate to cover that up with numbers, but temperatures are 50 , livermore and santa rosa. you will feel the col

dianne: i agree with david. but if democrats lose, there is going to be continuing pressure, i think, among democratic party members in this country to do something different. because there seems to be a lot of unhappiness. you see it on the media all the time, you know, about iowa. no matter how we argue that our caucus-goers turn out to be more representative of the total democratic party, which i think they are, it is also about expanding the vote. you see that now with the rising electorate. no matter what you want to say -- i know we are running out of time, but the two states that had both a caucus and primary were washington and nebraska. in nebraska 34,000 people voted in the caucus. in the nonbinding primary, there were 80,000 people. in washington state, 800,000 people voted in the primary and about 300,000 showed up for the caucus. so you know, i think if we are about expanding the electorate, a caucus does not do that. david y: i want to thank all of you for taking time to be here and participate in

just today, dianne feinstein, joe manchin, chris coons, even the far left richard blumenthal are now all questioning the speakers decision-making. >> but it seems just like yesterday, doesn't it, that the queen could do no wrong? >> the american people happen to be on the side of speaker pelosi, that's the great leverage that she has here. >> nancy pelosi has been a light worker in dark times. >> i do think she has had a lit just brilliantly. >> she has been pitch-perfect. and this is her flock, these democrats. >> how she is leaving us in the impeachment inquiry is a perfect example of what a great leader she is. >> her whole career is leading to these two weeks, that puts her soundly in history books. >> laura: history books? may be the history of failure, mr. -- meanwhile americans are seen through the bogus investigations, and you've got to check these out. they have trumpet beating most of his rivals, even in virginia.

dianne, good morning. >> good morning. i'll start with a recap of stocks. the dow tumbled 453 points. the nasdaq skated 175 and s&p 500 down 54. >>> big tech will release third quart results. in the wake of kobe bryant's death. the snack food company released a teaser last week showing his mascot falling to its death. the tragic death of the basketball legend. a spokes person says the ad featuring the 104-year-old mascot's future will air in its entirety during the super bowl. >> definitely a good call. >>> dianne i'm hearing that matel has introduced si new line of diapers, barbie, and ken dolls. >> the dolls are the latest members of the 2020 fashionista dolls. some prosthetic. there's also more hair styles including dread locks and long hair for ken. the hair styles will be released throughout the year. >> my daughter's got about four barbies but i'm glad to see this. when i look at hers, they're all the same. so good to see some diversity. >> i know, it is. >> i agree with that. i remember growing up there wasn't very much difference in barbies so it's

god love dianne 0xberry. god love her! you've made it sunshine for everybody. for once!next decade there are plans to build nearly half a million new homes in the capital. the need to ensure that these are a reasonable size and well—designed is urgent. but unless developers act now, london may end up with an even bigger housing problem. # who's gonna hold you down when you shake? # who's gonna come around when you break? # you can't go on, thinking nothing's wrong. # who's gonna drive you home tonight? do you deny that nigel would have stayed if you had sacked professor alan walters? i don't know. i have nothing further... but that's a terrible admission, prime minister. i don't know... you don't know? you could have kept your chancellor, possibly, if you had sacked your part—time advisor? getting the message now, are you? poor old reg, ain't it a shame? blimey, no—one gave a toss about him before. i mean, he weren't our neighbour, he was just some bloke who lived upstairs. came and went as he liked. he was blind drunk half the time. he was a nasty old man. anyone who sa

[inaudible conversations] >> senator dianne feinstein arriving at a number of other members and aidesg down the corridor or just outside the u.s. senate, live coverage on c-span2. the trial about to get underway shortly. [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> over the mlk holiday weekend, house managers, impeachment managers and the white house submitted their briefs and responses, the legal work is in place. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell releasing the senate resolution. these are the rules that will guide the debate ahead in the discussion ahead in the u.s. senate in the impeachment trial of donald trump. in general those rules, i want to point out it is not a long read, they are available on our website, c-span.org/impeachment, those rules include the time for presentation of the case, the house managers and the president's attorneys will each have 24 hours over two days, a total of potentially 48 hours of deliberation, presenting the case for the house managers and the president's attorneys, senators will have up to 16 hours of questioning and there will be motions to subpoe

. >> and dianne feinstein took to twitter to say the "l.a. times" misquoted and misunderstood her. she said she might vote to acquit there his fate the senator now says it's clear the president's actions were mh mcconnell has told senators privately he does not have the votes to block new witnesses in president trump's impeachment trial. >> that news surfaced just after the president's legal team made its closing arguments. let's head to alice barr in washington for the latest. >> reporter: in the trump team's last day with the stage to themselves, they tried to take apart the democrats' case for impeachment and stave off new evidence senators could choose to hear through witnesses and documents. the president's defense team closing three days of opening arguments with an impassioned plea. >> reject these articles of impeachment, for our country and for the american people. >> reporter: and a sharp warning -- >> danger, danger, danger. >> reporter: -- that removing president trump from office would lower the bar for future democrats, republicans -- will be paralyzed the moment they

what's even worse is dianne feinstein.her hometown center from san francisco. griff: are we any closer to a trial start? technically, no. but senate minority leader chuck schumer who is still standing with pelosi is going to start feeling this pressure if it gyps to build and we could see some movement and don't expect that to come from mitch mcconnell. he says he has the votes to dismiss the articles when they arrive. brian, ainsley and. steve: steve he does. brian: mitch mcconnell doesn't budge much. i think you know that thanks for joining us. we will see you soon. bring in jason chaffetz. he demands it. is he a g.o.p. senator. chairman of the house oversight which i committee and co-host of the outnumbered at 12:00. stop by the radio if you haven't had enough of me already. mitch mcconnell does he hold his ground? is he vulnerable at all to this hold-out tactic. >> i don't think he is mitch mcconnell knows the rules of the senate. i would follow his lead on this. i do not believe that they have actually passed the arti

it's not every day you see someone like dianne feinstein walk something back.hat one, of all the walkbacks, that one surprised me the most. let me ask you about what's happening right now. symbolic or not, binding or not, there's a lot of confusion about this war powers vote that's taking place right now. >> reporter: so, chuck, this is -- i would view this as a symbolic gesture more than anything that's going to tie the hands of any future president. this is something democrats feel they want to get out there and make a statement for the record. it's being led by a former national security official slotkin herself who served in the administration, did several tours with the government abroad and has a lot of skin in the game in terms of what's been happening overseas and they felt like she was the kind of person to make this argument. republicans have turned this into a chance to say that democrats are mourning soleimani, a talking point you're hearing from republicans. clearly that is not the message we have heard today from speaker pelosi. she said this was

times" or this is the headlines read senator dianne feinstein leaning toward acquitting the president as lawyers and their arguments. the story points out the following quebec just after president trump stiffens lawyers ended arguments in their central and tuesday senator dianne feinstein democrat of california he came the first democrat to suggest that she would vote to acquit him despite serious concerns about his character. telling reporters in nine months left to go the people should judge. we are a republic based on the will of the people did the people should judge. that is my view and it is still my view. the story that broke short while ago from the "l.a. times" web site. again the question we are asking you is what question would you ask the impeachment managers or the president's defense lawyers. christopher in nevada could have -- good afternoon. >> caller: good afternoon. my name is christopher and i live in nevada. i've been watching this senate hearing for quite some time now. i just can't believe that there are actually people there doubting the voracity of the impeachm

dianne feinstein, richard blumenthal, joe manchin changing their attitude towards the speaker in the delay in turning over those articles of impeachment. the democrats are in some disarray. dodging the question all together or saying when they had spoken on the public record criticizing the speaker that they were misunderstood. new developments on the downing of the ukrainian airliner that was downed minutes after it lift the airport in tehran. ' are there are ton confident it was shot down by an iranian blah is particular missile. iran is said to have used a russian-made sa-15 missile which is part of the surface-to-air missile system the russians provided iran. one official telling us the incident was a quote tragic screw-up. my next guest on his vote on what was viewed as a rebuke of the president in was no tooth in this symbolic resolution. joining us tonight, the house minority leader, kevin mccarthy. congressman, good to have you with us. a busy time and extraordinary vote in the house. your reaction on the vote on the resolution to constrain the president's authority to take t

>> you know what, i support the democratic senator dianne feinstein who said the longer it goes on, the less urgent it becomes. so if it is serious and urgent, send them over. if it is not, don't send it over. so the answer to senator feinstein, the speaker is saying, i guess it's not too important. why did you waste an entire majority on trying to impeach a president and then hold the papers? what about her own committee chairmen, adam smith, who said it is time, the only person who does not believe it's time is the speaker. and i do not know why. maybe the case is too weak. >> reporter: on -- >> congratulations. >> reporter: i appreciate it. the senators, mike lee and rand paul, came out yesterday saying that they were urged not to have a debate on war powers. they say it's not american and are siding with democrats in their war powers resolution. do you think it's a debate worth having around war powers? why would you say this debate wouldn't be worth having? >> well, first of all they're lying to the american public by concurrent resolution. it has no power. it has no power whatsoev

would you lose the support of dianne feinstine is not a good look. the united states has lost the support of the iraqi parliament. hollywood is listing their own host. i think we could dismiss and trump might win 46. sean: i give you a check for humor. your take? >> my take is that pelosi has been exposed. the impeachment dam is breaking. we need to continue to keep the pressure up. she has no authority over the senate. it's outrageous she's been withholding this after urging the american people and forcing them to take the vote on an arbitrary schedule. she doesn't want to expose the coordination that we know happened. people can learn more and keep up the pressure by going to pressurepelosi.com. sign up and donate and get this to the senate so we can clear president trump. sean: when you look at the weak articles on the serious side of this. there's the presidency. if i recall, you were there every day. such urgency. you were at the schiff show every day. such urgency. this had to get done immediately. but nevermind. >> the american people see how

dianne: i think nikki haley on the republican side. there have been predictions that a first woman president will be a republican rather than a democrat. i think she is positioning herself. there is big rumors in nebraska that ben sasse is trying to position himself for a run. more --oming out of the he was kind of a trump critic but has dampened that criticism and actually was endorsed by trump for a senate campaign. david y: why do you say the first woman president may affect more likely to be republican? dianne: i am going to have to go back -- there has just been -- i think the way the process is in the republican party over the democratic party, winner take all type of thing, the way the democrats to it, it is this kind of confusing matter of splitting up delegates. kelly i think has -- kelly: i was going to add, the process tends to favor republicans, but also republican women tend to be viewed as more moderate than democratic women. democratic women seem to -- are often viewed as the most liberal of the party by sex component. s

that's dianne feinstine among them.hat's coming up straight ahead. e e ♪ ♪ sean: pelosi's impeachment standoff is coming to a head. growing number of senate democrats want pelosi to send over the impeachment articles. one senator said the trial could start next week. here knelt republican lawmakers jim jordan, there's four things , that will never change. >> four. >> we got thens transcript there's no quid pro quo. two guys on the call. there was no pressure. look at the time in the call. they did nothing to get to the meeting with the president. they have never changed. won't change command that is why you have seven democrats to say, on, nancy, send us the articles, for goodness sake. sean: what do you think she's trying? >> i just hope to find a woman that's going to hold me as tight as nancy pelosi is holding on to the impeachment articles. >> you have to get in trouble on my show. can't you say that for fake news cnn? would you lose the support of dianne feinstine is not a good look. the united states has lost the

dianne feinstein richard blooming that will joe mansion among them changing their attitude towards speaker and the delay in turning over those articles of impeachment. the democrats are in some disarray tonight. many of them dodging question altogether today or schismly saying that when they have spoken on the public record criticizing and effect of the speaker they were misunderstood. well new development withs tonight in the the downing of that ukrainian airliner, just moments after leaving the runway in tehran. the pentagon today stating that the plane was with high confidence they believe the shot down by mistake by an iranian antiaircraft missile all 176 people onboard aircraft were killed just hours after iran fired 16 ballistic missiles at military bases hosting u.s. troops in iraq tuesday. iran is said to abuse russian made sa15 a missile. which is part of the tour service to air missile stham russians have provided iran. one official telling fox news the incident was a, quote, tragic screwup. our first guest tonight standing along side the president and a tonight's vote on what is

was even worse is dianne feinstein.his is our home senator, her hometown senator from san francisco.ei she literally said if it is so urgent, if you keep it, it loses its urgency. either send it over or don't send it at all. it's crushing her. >> laura: but what if the househa decides on its own to subpoena bolton? this theory has been floated the last 72 hours, they could subpoena bolton and get information from him and i don't know, backfill the impeachment inquiry, that is what they are saying now. >> they had the opportunity, but they didn't think it was important enough, that was so urgent, they had enoughad information, lo and behold, when it went to the floor, it was not there. they know the case is so weak, it's like she's embarrassed of it. >> laura: to the iran issue, democrats came out of the administers briefings breathingg steady on capitol hill and were all pretty much singing the same tune. watch. >> i was deeply surprised at the lack of information presented by the administration regarding a specific, im

greg got the impression it was evidence that could be used against him in his custody battle with diannethe man said he'd leave a package for greg to pick up. greg asked the dispatcher whether he should go. >> what was their response? >> probably not a good idea. but it was up to him. >> and went? >> and he went. >> this was the meeting spot. an isolated dirt road near a power pole. greg asked his boss, a neighbor jason, to join him on this bizarre mission. jason told police around 11:00 p.m. the men pulled up to the dirt road. the sergeant and detective scott stoleman took us there. >> the package is supposed to be taped somewhere up along the power pole. >> greg carried a bright bike light gaven his friend a child's baseball bat just in case. the men walked along the path and looked for the package but couldn't find it. greg scanned the area with his light and then noticed there in the brush -- >> he sees it is actually a person laying on the ground holding a sniper rifle. >> that's terrifying. >> terrifying. >> the man appeared to be wearing camouflage. greg or jason yelled, gun! or m

if you look at dianne feinstein, the ranking -- she's old school, 86 years old. been around that place a long time. she comes from a period after they've locked heads and horns and whatever else, they go out for dinner and have fun. that's the way -- she'll be not quite did he ever deaf rengs. but cautious. kamala harris, came off the campaign trail, has been rubbing elbows with everybody, jostling and what not. we saw her when it came to the committee hearings, for people like gorsuch and kavanaugh. she was once a prosecutor, right? >> exactly. >> she's going to be -- >> a lot of sifls rights. we comes from that line. >> another generation. she's 55 years old. she's going to be very aggressive in her questions. it will be interesting to watch both the judiciary committee, the senate, be interesting how they approach things. >>> here we are on the eve of the impeachment trial. we've been hearing all these nuances about what's happening with the senators and the democrats and the managers. but to the public, as we begin this process, in earnest, how much do people

some democrats in the senate were finally losing patience, dianne feinstein, joe manchin, some others was becoming clear just how incredibly cynical this move was after house democrats spent months, this is urgent, it must get done, and then to just sit there on them. and i think those democrats were getting some blowback in their districts and increasing worries that this was looking highly political and it could blow back against the party. paul: and i would say there's probably one very happy democrat in the house, bill, and that's adam schiff. as the chief impeacher, he's now going to get his star turn. this is going to be the capstone of his career, making the case to impeach donald trump. >> right. and the question is what kind of case they're going to make. again, i think -- paul: i think it will be grand eloquent. >> well, the question is on the witnesses. they defer that decision for a while. so mcconnell has two things op his side. right now he has the constitution that leapts the senate set the rules and the votes. and as long as he has those two, he can do whatever he want

. >>> why senator dianne feinstein is echoing president from tonight when it comes to tion iiran. weke a bay area antiwar rally. the message to the president. >> it is fun to see our guys work together again. >> getting healthy just in the nick of time. why optimism is building for the already top 49ers defense. >>> a shakeup within the royal family. >> they are basically resigning from a major responsibility as members of the royal family. >> we are seeing a few light showers showing up on the 80. it's not much of anything. the real rain is tomorrow morning's commute. we will time that out in detail coming right up. can my side be firm? and mine super soft? yes! with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? no problem ...and done. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. only at a sleep number store save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special ed

cannot discriminate against people do not want to rform abortionsi disagree with that not senator dianne feinstein sa the california law guarantees all women have the option to have an abortion if they el it's cessary i don't think government should regulate. a woman's reproductive system her face might play the more reasonable role than the government if california doesn't changeits abtion coverage law the trump administration says it will cut federal funng to the state and potentially file a lawsuit. but ste officials including gernor gavin newsome have already said ey'll continue to protect a several other states have similar laws to california's new jersey senator cory booker says taking states rights away the wrong approach so if your goal mister presidt really to to lower the rat of abortion in this country. i don't take away women's give them access to heal care the mac access to family planni so far california is the only state to receive the trump administration's warning in washington, i'm eckel wheel. >>time for another check on the forecast, let's look live outside the embarc

dianne feinstein weighing in on the proceeding so far in a new statement said the house impeachment managers let a compelling case why they need access to documents and witnesses. it is hard to overstate the need to have access to all relevant information to hold the full filled, fair trial. >>> how long will this last? >> we are hearing that house impeachment managers could wrap up in a couple of hours. they get up to 24 hours over three days to make their opening arguments. it could be as early as saturday for the presidents defense team gets its turn and then we have that question period by senators and then the issue of witnesses or documents could be revisited by senators as early as late next week. >> thank you. >>> up on track cleared out two san jose courthouses today. the call came in just after 9:00 this morning forcing the downtown superior court house as well as the old county courthouse to be evacuated out of abundance of caution. deputies and k-9 units did a sweep to the units but did not find anything suspicious. people were allowed back in a couple of hours later. >>> police

this is dianne feinstein, a big leader in the party. is it time?ith speaker pelosi. to jenna's point, i don't think the speaker is trying to manipulate the rules. she's just trying to figure out what the rules are. the american people deserve to see what mitch mcconnell has cooked up with his caucus in terms of how this impeachment hearing is going to play out and before she sends over house members to make that case to the american people and to the senate, she wants to know what the ground rules everyone is playing from. i don't think it's an unreasonable request. to see what the rules are before she sends over the articles of impeachment and the american people want to see those witnesses. 60% of republicans even want to see john bolton testify and mick mulvaney testify. charles: and adam schiff. i know. >> bring it on. bring it on. charles: the point is even democrats seem to understand that if there was a sense of urgency, she can't control the rules of the senate. she pushed, she tried, now let's move on with it. i want to ask you, because th

. >> thank you so much, dianne. >> you got it. >>> still to m mars. the army of robots that will soon be searching for life on mars. >> you've tried so many moisturizers... but one blows them all out of the water. hydro boost with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back... neutrogena® and for body... hydro boost body gel cream. (vo) so it bounces back... imagine a visibly healthier purina one.ays. natural ingredients... in powerful combinations. for radiant coats, sparkling eyes. purina one. one visibly healthy pet. trdigestive health >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ # ♪ happy birthday to you >>> the world's oldest person hit a new milestone. last week she turned 117-years-old. yesterday she had a big party with family and friends at her nursing home in southern japan. >>> and mars is becoming the focus of a new space race. in july, nasa is planning to launch a new rover to look for signs of ancient life hidden in the planet's rocks. but just before that, in june, china is issuing a rover of its

for more, head to cbs money watch.com at the new york stock exchange i'm dianne king hall. 4:48 this morning. yes. . . . >> never mind. >> talking a little rain this morning. >> a little bit. this is really a weak system bringing in a few light showers for the bay area and that's really about it. other than that we are looking at high pressure building in and a big warm up in store for us. here's a lye look with our roof cam and we are cheering on our 49er's tower lit upreand gold this morning. check out our temps. definitely not as chilly as yesterday morning. many spots in the low 50s. concord and oakland. san jose and santa rosa all in the low 50s and 47 for liver more. so your weather headlines it's a cloudy start. also dealing with some patchy fog this morning. as we head through our day looking at a few light showers late in the morning and early afternoon with this cold front pushing through. but it's really going to fall apart and just a moment we are going to be warming up later this week definitely feeling more like spring by friday and saturday. and we do need the rain. so

things pay but we will see is there is a committee of four members just aborted, lindsey graham, dianne feinstein who is the top democrat on the committee, pat leahy and roy blunt will escort the chief justice in. i should note that patrick leahy in fact escorted in chief justice rehnquist for president clinton's trial back in 1999 and after they administer the oath to the chief justice, he in turn will administer the oath to all of the senators. and then we see what happens come tuesday, the impeachment managers will be huddling trying to create their case, figuring out the lanes in which they will operate, who will present this element of the case, who will deal with ukraine, yovanovitch, so forth, maybe introducing some of the new evidence. they have 24 hours to present that if, in fact, the senate agrees to the plan proposed by the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and we think that boat will be tuesday. that said, we could have other votes for some bigger motions made perhaps tuesday where senators say we don't like this idea, we should go with something else. this whole idea

dianne feinstein left an hour early. if you have a doctor's note, i have no complaint. but if you can't sit there and listen in your chair without doing a crossword, you are not doing your job. the president is on trial. this is -- >> they will contend that the impeachment proceeding itself is mocking the constitution because it isn't worthy. i don't accept that. i think the president's behavior is -- is really, deeply, deeply troubling, but that's what their argument will be. >> i appreciate we just had congressman jason crow on who said he saw engagement, he saw people locking eyes with him. his impression was different than ours where we look at the wide shot of the room and some empty seats. >> you know why he's being so careful there? >> why? >> because jerry nadler got rebuked for saying something mean about the senators, right? so jason crow -- he doesn't want to upset the jury in the court here by saying something offensive. you heard adam schiff be incredibly solicitous yesterday because of what happened before. lisa murkowski was offended by what jerry nadler

you herpd lindsey graham say the dam is broken, invoked the name of senator dianne feinstein. earlier she said the longer it goes the more it becomes. if they believe it's urgent, they should transmit without delay. there's a technical thing here, too. it's not just that the house speaker would send over the articles of impeachment from one chamber to the other, where it might be walking down to physically present articles, she has to name those people. that is the technical thing that triggers the transmission of aemp articles of impeachment. they named those to prosecutor on the senate floor. i'm told by members there at the time they didn't need 13 people. it was too many people. one thing the house speaker said, she wants to see what the structure of this trial will look like. it's not enough mitch mcconnell, majority leader, said he wants to follow clinton template, she wants to see it in black and white so she knows how many to pick and who those people might be, hallie. >> geoff bennett, live on the hill. i know we're expecting more developments with speaker pelosi read

they want it, they want it yesterday, and from dianne feinste feinstein, even making an argument thatve got something to say. >> let me say that the speaker of the house is prepared to send the articles over. what we have had happen since we took the action that we did is we have now found out that the administration has once again been part of a cover-up so that documents that were made available because of a freedom of information act request were not disclosed and we've also had mr. bolton come forward and say that he's willing to testify before the senate. so i think her putting a pause has actually helped the senate in its negotiations for witnesses. and i think that's going to be critical. >> so let me ask you on that front. mcconnell says witnesses will be considered later in the trial. that's the argument he's been making all the way long. as you point out, fairly, there have been big developments over the past few weeks, but he has not moved on witnesses being a predicate to a trial. he has said that he'll have the opening statements and then a vote. and some senate democrats

.>>> we are always trimming on dianne feinstein you can find us at trying to , the cbs news app or your favorite platform. >>> puerto rico is still recovering from the strongest earthquake to hit the island and more than a century. a power facility that provides 25% of the power supply is knocked out and right now hundreds of thousands of people are without power. >>> some rain brought relief to australian bushfires, ecologists believe more than 1 billion animals died throughout the country. 25 million acres have burned since september which is roughly 1/4 the area of california.>>> the headlines read the exit and the rope royals as buckingham palace will deal with the aftermath of prince harry and meghan markle said they were stepping back. emily's own statement saying discussions are at an early stage and that these are complicated issues that will take time to work through. since the 2018 wedding there is been no secret that harry and meghan markle has felt the lows of being under the microscope. others are not understanding. some are sympathetic. >> the tabloids have driven them out

>> reporter: veronica, california senator dianne feinstein was one of four senators who escorted the chief justice into the senate chamber this afternoon the following today's swearing in, senators will return next tuesday afternoon to decide the rules. shaping what is trial look like. >> you will do impartial justice according to the constitution and laws, so help you god. >> reporter: chief justice of the united states john roberts swore in senators as jurors. moments before, he also took an oath to preside is officer. senators must decide on the 7/ the seven house managers marched into the chamber. >> president trump, impeachment and trial, removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office. >> reporter: the charges are abuse of power and destruction of commerce because democrats alleged the president pressured ukraine to announce an investigation into a political rival using military aid as leverage. >> it's a complete hoax. the whole thing with ukraine. >> reporter: the independent government accountability office issued a legal opinion thursd, that the admin

>>> even with the impeachment trial underway, senator dianne feinstein taking a moment to congratulate the 49ers today. she tweeted this, quote, congratulations to the 49ers on making it back to the super bowl. i can't wait to watch the team bring home another trophy. let's go, niners! she was mayor of san francisco during the niners' first two super bowl wins. >>> some of the biggest myths happened off the field. we have a great article on our website right now detailing how gm john lynch's 2019 draft strategy took the team from the basement to the big game, and you will find that story and much more on kpix.com /super bowl. >>> many bay area babies celebrating their first super bowl in style. at least their parents are doing a. chantel no wealth little one here, this is currently rocking his jersey. and we want to see you in your 49er finest. just tagged #kpix on your social media post. >>> baseball's newest hall of fame class does not include barry bonds, but there is still hope for the former giants star. >>> was a dramatic rescue in southern california after a father is able to co

so, dianne bystrom, what's the big deal with iowa now if they have plenty of money? >> the big deal right now is that this is what the media has to cover in addition to everything else going on, i guess, in the middle east and the world. but this is the first thing that they're covering. so, there's attention on iowa because when you want to cover politics. we're first. it's not because we earned it. it's because we're there. i think the media will cover it. i think this year because things are so divided, there isn't a clear cut leader right now. we have the top three people tied. i think there's going to be at least four tickets that come out of iowa and i agree it will probably be the top four right now. as someone said, sanders raised $34 million this last quarter and that's enough to finance the campaign through june and as we know from 2008, he'll do that. so, i think the other thing that's going to happen, bloomberg has moved up a little bit in the national polling. he's basically just buying his way into it. i do think there's going to be a bigger impact. we

beyond that we get of course to bernie sanders, that was dianne feinstein from california, it took herile to go before we get to the ones who wish they were not there today upon the senate. inajoint meant in a joint meant —— joint statement, tehran should pay compensation to the families of all the people who were killed in the ukraine airline shooting. in a joint statement, canada, sweden, afghanistan, britain, and ukraine all said today that their citizens deserved financial payment. at a news conference in london, the canadian foreign minister representing the country with the largest group of people who died when the plane was struck by iranian missiles — said tehran now has a choice in how it responds. we are here to pursue closure, accountability, transparency, and justice for the victims. there are many, many questions. families want answers. all of the countries assembled here today want answers. and the international community wants answers. the world is waiting for those answers, and we will not rest until we get them. sir david attenborough, arguably the world most famous na