well, there's lots to talk about let's dive deeper with cbs's robert costa and ed o'keefe.ert, all right, former president trump, resounding victory, but still a number of challenges ahead. >> robert: norah, top republicans tell me behind-the-scenes today that president biden's overture to nikki haley's voters, that is a warning sign that trump can't take anything for granted. biden is coming right for those suburban republicans who have real concerns about trump's conduct and character. but that's not the only issue trump is facing. he is going to be sitting in a courtroom in new york in just a few weeks for that criminal hush money trial. logistically, so much on the horizon for him. not just that trial in new york, but potentially a supreme court decision on presidential immunity, and a possible trial on january 6th and classified documents. that will crowd the campaign. and then, finally, raising money. just on sunday, trump met with billionaire elon musk. now, musk said today he is not going to donate a cent to any candidate, but it's clear trump and his allies want mu

ed o'keefe, robert costa, thank you so much.ews prime-time coverage of the state of the union address and the republican response begins 9:00 p.m. eastern, 6:00 p.m. pacific, and we hope you will join us. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." when your gut is out of balance, your body gives you signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant. everywhere! we're all human, its okay to smell like one. (sniffs) i smell very human right now. which is totally normal. girl preach. but if it bothers you, 4/5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant. which gives you 72 hour odor protection. from your pi

the story from cbs' ed o'keefe. >>> i did not sanitize my explanation, nor did i disparage the president unfairly. >> reporter: former special counsel robert hur's public grilling at times looked more like a proxy fight for the white house. republicans raised questions about president biden's mental fitness. >> i'm trying to figure out is whether or not biden's lying because he's still so senile -- >> reporter: democrats aired unflattering footage of former president trump. >> an ominous -- >> reporter: hur defended the report that biden was a well meaning elderly man with a poor memory. >> my task was to determine when the president could make a decision willfully -- i could not make that determination without assessing the president's state of mind. >> reporter: democrats said he went too far. >> mr. hur, you cannot tell me you're so naive as to think your words would not have created a political firestorm. you understood that, didn't you, when you wrote those words? >> congressman, politics played no part whatsoever in my investigative steps. >> reporter: hur questioned the president

cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house, and ed, the president tonight will use the phrase "america's>> reporter: that's right, norah, and as he engages with republicans, he plans to call out how they have lost election for supporting the repeal of roe vs. wade and promise to sign a federal law to protect abortion services if it is ever passed. the president is also planning to take at least a few jabs at his likely republican opponent, donald trump. president biden has spent the last year touting a strong economy. >> wages are up more than prices. unemployment has reached historic lows. >> reporter: put polls show most voters aren't feeling it. inflation, though down in recent months, has soared on his watch. tonight, he'll use his state of the union to push congress to cap out-of-pocket drug costs at $2,000 a year for americans with private health insurance, and to restore the expanded child tax credit for low and middle-income families. the president also plans to touch on immigration, an area where he is vulnerable and under constant attack by former president donald trump. >> let

cbs's ed o'keefe is on the campaign trail with the president, and he'll start us off tonight from las: razor wire and texas national guard troops along the u.s./mexico border reinforced tonight by the u.s. supreme court. now lone star state sheriff and police departments can arrest, jail, and judges can prosecute migrants accused of illegally entering the u.s. >> he's not denying illegal entry. president biden is aiding and abetting illegal entry. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott, who's been locked in a years-long fight with the federal government over border security, last year signed what is known as the sb4 law. today he called the supreme court's ruling a positive development. the white house sought to block the law and today said it's another example of republican officials politicizing the border while blocking real solutions. he called on congress to pass a bipartisan security plan currently being blocked in the house. the supreme court allowed the law to take effect but still faces a challenge in a lower federal court. today conservative justices brett kavanaugh and amy

>> a big issue, ed o'keefe, thank you. >>> while the two leading presidential candidates are focusingfting toward california, which has seen a sharp increase in recent months. cbs's adam yamaguchi reports from along the southern border in the golden state. >> reporter: these migrants are taking their first perilous steps on u.s. soil as they navigate a steep and rocky maze along california's southern border. for the last few minutes we've seen at least 50 or so people come down this pretty rugged punishing terrain here. they arrive by the dozens at this border gap roughly 70 miles east of san diego. this entire region saw nearly 25,000 illegal crossings in january alone, from countries around the world. so this woman is from brazil. she just came down the ridge here and she was explaining to me that she was in tijuana and got injured. she was essentially caught in the crossfire between warring gangs and the police. despite the dangers many are now choosing routes through california rather than cross at the texas border. >> it's better than the other border. >> reporter: better meaning

norah. >> ed o'keefe, thank you. >>> tonight alaska airlines is defending its decision to keep that planehe door panel flew off of mid-flight in service. it was scheduled to come in for a maintenance check that night after warning lights indicated problems with the plane's pressurization system. alaska airlines telling cbs news just moments ago it remains confident in its maintenance and safety actions. cbs kris van cleave this comes as we're learning new details about an audit that found dozens of issues in boeing's manufacturing process. >> reporter: after the dramatic midair blowout of a door panel in january, the faa launched an audit of boeing's 737 production process. boeing failed 33 of 89 sections, including one dealing with the same type of door panel. the faa also found 97 incidents of alleged noncompliance. the most common was failing to follow boeing's own standards and practices. the audit comes as boeing admitted to lawmakers last week it cannot find paperwork documenting repairs performed on that alaska airlines door panel, saying it is likely that it was never created. the

ed o'keefe at the white house, thank you very much for your tonight, there is a state of emergency inon the side of a deadly fire that set off a series of massive explosions at a vaping supplier north of detroit. a 19-year-old man was killed when the blast sent debris flying as far as 2 miles away. cbs's alysia burgio reports come officials say it is still an active scene. >> reporter: the violent fire spread quickly. canisters filled with butane gas, nitrous oxide, and lighter fluid blew apart and spewed into the air. >> there is metal canisters that are exploding, and they are being projectiles coming all over the place right now. >> reporter: knives were blasted apart and more than 100,000 vape pens with highly combustible lithium batteries inside exploded. >> you had shrapnel going off everywhere you looked, so if you are standing outside, you are wondering, when is the next piece coming my way? >> reporter: the fire started around 9:00 p.m. and burned through the morning at this vaping supply distributor in clinton township just outside of detroit. >> the whole house shook! i tho

>> norah: ed o'keefe, thank you very much.ay, former trump white house advisor peter navarro became the first person from the trump administration to go to prison over matters related to the january 6th attack on the capitol. cbs's robert costa reports navarro was convicted of contempt of congress but remained defiant to the very end. >> navarro is going to prison today. >> reporter: peter navarro made it clear he understood his fate this morning. and addressing reporters outside miami's federal correctional institution, the 74-year-old former trump trade advisor said he wasn't happy about it. >> i'm pissed. that's what i'm feeling right now. but i'm also afraid of only one thing. i'm afraid for this country. because this, what they're doing, should have a chilling effect on every american, regardless of their party. they come for me, they can come for you. >> reporter: navarro will live in an 80-person dormitory reserved for older inmates. he will have access to a phone, email, and tv. >> the president is going to sign anothe

ed o'keefe, thank you.le the two leading presidential candidates are focusing on the border crisis in texas, we've learned that migrant crossings are shifting toward california, which has seen a sharp increase in recent months. cbs's adam yamaguchi reports from along the southern border in the golden state. >> reporter: these migrants are taking their first perilous steps on u.s. soil, as they navigate a steep and rocky maze along california's southern border. for the last few minutes, we have seen at least 50 or so people come down. it's pretty rugged, punishing terrain here. they arrive by the dozens at this border camp, roughly 70 miles east of san diego. this entire region saw nearly 25,000 illegal crossings in january alone from countries around the world. so this woman is from brazil. she just came down the ridge here. and she was explaining to me that she was in tijuana and got injured. she was essentially caught in the crossfire between warring gangs and the police. despite the dangers, many are now

>> norah: ed o'keefe, thank you.ight, alaska airlines is defending its decision to keep that plane, the door panel blew off on mid-mid-flight, in-service. it was scheduled to come in for a maintenance check that night after warning lights on the boeing 737 max indicated problems with the planes pressurization system. alaska airlines telling cbs news just moments ago, it remains confident in its maintenance and safety actions. cbs's kris van cleave reports this comes as we are learning new details about an audit that found dozens of issues in boeing's manufacturing process. >> reporter: after the dramatic made air blow out of a door panel in january, the faa launched an audit of boeing 737 production process. boeing failed 33 of 89 sections, including one dealing with the same type of door panel. the faa also found 97 incidents of alleged noncompliance, the most common was failing to follow boeing's own standards or practices. the audit comes as boeing admitted to lawmakers last week it cannot find paperwork documenti

norah. >> norah: ed o'keefe at the white house, thank you. leader vladimir putin tried again to pin friday's terror attack on ukraine offering no evidence of its involvement. nearly 140 people were killed and nearly 100 wounded when gunmen stormed a concert hall in moscow. cbs's deborah patta has details on the suspects and the isis group claiming responsibility for the attack. >> reporter: blindfolded, bruised, and beaten, that terror suspects were brought to court following a speedier rest after the friday night massacre when four gunmen stormed the city hall near moscow, a popular concert venue and methodically began shooting at the crowd before setting the place ablaze. social media videos show the assailants moving with deadly intent through the complex as they gun down people leaving a trail of body bags. speaking today, russian president vladimir putin once again ignored the glaring failure of his security forces to prevent the attack despite a u.s. warning a few weeks earlier that isis was planning to strike. instead, he instrumented

some of his closest aides from washington, d.c., for talks over the planned invasion of raw file, ed o'keefe on the fallout. >> reporter: tonight to fresh grains and president biden's relationship with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. calling off a trip by two of his post as trips washington allowing a cease-fire to pass at the united nations. one that he said would earn his military campaign. the resolution calls for an end to the fighting, but did not tire to the release of hostages by hamas. but u.s. officials insisted there is no shift in policy. >> we have been very clear, we've been very consistent in our support for a cease-fire as part of the hostage deal. that's how the hostage deal is structured and that the resolution acknowledges the ongoing talks. >> reporter: the meetings with israeli officials were set to begin wednesday am personally requested by the president whose concerns grow over civilian casualties and possible famine in gaza. the american officials were set to present alternative to a full-scale invasion into the prime city of rafah, which netanyahu says must

ed o'keefe, i know you've been talking to advisors in the white house. are they looking at tonight? >> like the rest of us they are looking at the nikki haley numbers and thinking this is great for them because it continues to show the former president's inability to pull the party together. as bob said, eight and ten of her supporters in north carolina, nearly seven in ten in virginia, seven intent in california. why did they care about virginia and california? it can help them in down ballot congressional races, gubernatorial races in north carolina if the democratic party can pull those people upset with donald trump away. the other thing you're going to continue to hear from the biden campaign in the coming days is how well-prepared they are at least financially. 42 million dollars raised in the 29 days of february they report tonight. 2 million on leap day alone. example of their belief that they have this huge structural advantage at a time of the former president is struggling not only to pay legal bills but figure out how to raise money for his e

cbs's ed o'keefe reports on the fallout from the white house. >> reporter: fresh strains in president biden's relationship with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the israeli leader calling off a trip by two of his closest aides to washington after the u.s. allowed a cease-fire resolution to pass at the united nations, one that he said would hurt his military campaign. the resolution called for an end to the fighting but didn't tie it to the release of the hostages held by hamas, but u.s. officials insisted there's no shift in policy. >> we've been very clear. we've been very consistent in our support for a cease-fire as part of a hostage deal. that's how the hostage deal is structured, and the resolution acknowledges the ongoing talks. >> reporter: the meetings with israeli officials were set to begin wednesday and personally requested by the president as concerns grow over possible casualties and famine in gaza. american officials were set to present alternatives to the ground invasion of rafah which israel argued must go forward to root out hamas. >> any major military oper

." ♪ >>> i'm ed o'keefe in washington and this week on "face the nation," a bridge collapse in baltimores the latest crisis. >>> and an easter sunday reflection on faith in america. >>> clean up is under way in the port of baltimore following the sudden and deadly collapse of the francis scott key bridge after a cargo ship crashed into one of the pillars. >> the nation's economy and workers are relying on us to move quickly and to move together. >> we'll get the latest from baltimore mayor brandon scott and transportation secretary pete buttigieg. who will ask whether the nation's roads and airports are ready for the travel surge this spring. >>> and then ukraine is pummelled by a fresh barrage of russian missile and drone attacks. we'll ask mike turner about the timeline for aid to kyiv, israel and more. >>> plus, the head of the world food program, cindy mccain joins us to discuss the dire hunger crisis in gaza. >>> and finally, we'll hear from two faith leaders about the power of hope. >> sometimes we have to walk toward the light even when it is still dark. >> it is all just ahead on

cbs's ed o'keefe reports tonight on the fallout. >> reporter: tonight, fresh strains in president biden'seli leader calling off a trip by two of his closest aides to washington after the u.s. allowed a cease-fire resolution to pass at the united nations, one that he said would hurt his military campaign. the resolution called for an end to the fighting but didn't tie it to the release of hostages held by hamas. >> well, it's disappointing. >> reporter: but u.s. officials insisted there's no shift in policy. >> we've been very clear. we've been very consistent in our support for a cease-fire as part of a hostage deal. that's how the hostage deal was structured, and the resolution acknowledges the ongoing talks. >> reporter: the meetings with israeli officials were set to begin wednesday and personally requested by the president as concerns grow over civilian casualties and possible famine in gaza. american officials were set to present potential alternatives to a full-scale invasion of the crowded city of rafah, which netanyahu has argued must go forward to root out hamas. >> any major mil

graham signed the statement, quote, from the last amigo. >> ed o'keefe at the white house.inutes. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. options start at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate-lock, so your rate can never go up for any reason. so call now for free information, and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. an

." ♪ >>> i'm ed o'keefe in washington and this week on "face the nation," a bridge collapse in baltimoreashed into one of the pillars. >> the nation's economy and

cbs's ed o'keefe has details now from the white house. >> reporter: three american c-130s dropping anotherer gaza today. not nearly enough to feed more than half a million people on the verge of famine. but on the ground, people ran towards the aid. with just five days until the start of the muslim holy month of ramadan, president biden continues pressuring israel and hamas to agree to a cease-fire for the release of more hostages. israel is seeking from hamas a list of hostages who are still alive. hamas says it first needs a cease-fire to determine the status of hostages. >> we'll know in a couple days if it's going to happen, but we need the cease-fire. >> reporter: the president reiterated his hope for a deal by ramadan in order to avoid more violence. >> we get into a circumstance where this continues through ramadan, israel and jerusalem, it could be very, very dangerous. >> reporter: israeli-palestinian tensions often flare in jerusalem during the holy month. but today israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said during ramadan, he'll allow palestinians access to jerusalem's al-aq

. >> norah: ed o'keefe as we look inside the chamber, you covered congress. the white house. the president has got to sell his agenda, what he's been doing for the last three years, try into a victory lap, if you will. but at the same time, on the two top issues for motors, immigration and the border, he is what we call underwater. two-thirds of americans disapprove how he's doing. >> is telling that in the lead up to this we've heard about things he wants to do address inflation, what he might do regarding the war in the middle east. we haven't heard anything about what he's planning to say tonight about immigration the border. polling shows us americans disapprove of the way he's handling this. he was on the border last week trying to provide a contrast to president trump. likely to push them tonight to free up legislation to free up dollars for border security and the border patrol and on the economy, talk about ways he wants to album americans save money, whether it's going after so-called hidden or junk fees from credit card companies and the airlines, n