holly: it is fascinating.n i was finished with book i thought i want to beat her and she is 100 on my bucket list. walter: we will try to get her next or previous. holly: i would love that. and this is such a complex topic can you describe the process of writing about jennifer doudna and her work. you said it took about three or four years but how do you go about taking all of this information and putting it to paper where it makes sense and you got it took us on a discovery journey of yours with you mess with you.at walter: that was intentional and thank you for saying that because it is a journey of discovery meaning that i go hand-in-hand with jennifer doudna and i explain this discovery. the discovery of how rna can replicate itself. the discovery how you can make the jean editing tool party to so when you organize it that way as a chronological narrative with central character, you are able to say come with me hand-in-hand as jennifer doudna discovers these things and as i learned these things and then i'

for a busy 16-year-old, hollis belsner finds a way to juggle quite a lot. player, but the founder of her own charity >> i was like, i can do this re well. i am confident in my ability to go out every single day and juggle so why not use that confidence and use it for something greater? >> that inspiration kick started hollis's mission she named juggling for jude, a social media challenge raising money for st. jude's children's research hospitalized, benefiting kids fighting cancer. >> these kids were just like me. they went to school, they played sports, they hung out with their friends and their lives were just flipped upside down uncontrollably and i was like i want to make their mission established in my own community. >> a goal hollis has been able to score she documents her soccer juggling skills on instagram, sets new challenges, hosts events and inspires others to give soccer a try while donating to a worthy cause. >> hey, guys so i'm doing the juggling for jude challenge >> hollis's current record, 5,350 consecutive juggles without dropping the ball

but first, we want to go to cbs' holly williams. she's going to lead off coverage tonight from tel aviv. good evening, holly. >> reporter: well, norah, the palestinian side told cbs news tonight that the cease fire would begin at 2:00 a.m. local time. but leading up to that, there were reports of both rocket fire from the gaza strip and israeli airstrikes. the cease fire couldn't come soon enough for the people of this region. in gaza today, they again searched through the rubble for survivors. and buried more of their dead.d. there's be there's been intense pressure to stop the fighting. today, the white house said it's engaged more than 80 times with the israelis, the palestinian authority and others in the region. in the last 24 hours, hamas, the palestinian group that america regards as a terrorist organization, signaled openness to a cease fire. with gaza in a humanitarian crisis, foreign journalists haven't been allowed in. the israeli authorities saying it's too dangerous. for now, this is as close as we can get to the crossi

holly, is there a sense, if this cease fire will hold long term? >> reporter: well, norah, what i can tell you is that it looks pretty fragile. the spark for this conflict was threatened evictions and clashes in jerusalem, and if you don't solve the underlying issue, which is two peoples who both believe this is their country, one group vastly more powerful than the other, then there's a very good chance the same thing will happen all over again. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you. and let's go now no the white house. president biden spoke just a short while ago saying he sees a genuine opportunity for progress towards peace in the middle east. more now from cbs' ed o'keefe. >> reporter: president biden tonight welcomed the news of a middle east cease fire. >> i send my sincere condolences to all the families, israeli and palestinian, who have lost loved ones and my hope for a full recovery for the wounded. re >> reporter: until tonight, the president has said very little >> i believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserve to live safel

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we will go over to holly writing. holly: good morning everyone. thanks for being at the post splashdown conference. it is an exciting time to be here talking to you. it has been a great day for the operations that work conducted first with the dock then with the entry dissent and then a very successful landing. i should back up and say it has been an amazing six months. the resilience docked at the -- space station. the international crew, soichi, the first time with an international crew on the dragon, which we were excited about. and shannon walker had the opportunity to be the commander for a. of time so that was exciting as well. earlier today when they left, they took over as commander. he is a crew two crew member. he was able to ring the bell after resilience was departing and say all those happy words as they were able to send them home. they have been doing a direct hand over with all of the crews on board. crew 2, the soyuz crew, crew one. 11 members on the space station for a little more than a week was an exciting time. lots of work th

>> diaz: holly williams in gaza, thank you, and stay safe.onflict between israel and hamas militants was president biden's first foreign policy crisis. cbs's debra alfarone is at the white house with the latest developments. debra, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, adirana. and, president biden took no questions as he left the white house today to go to camp david. now, the president spent the week in a delicate dance, pushing both israeli prime minister netanyahu and palestinian leader abbas to end the conflict, while not wanting to appear to take sides. and it's that low-key approach that got support from defense secretary-- former defense secretary, rather-- robert gates, when he was being interviewed on "face the nation:" >> i think that the u.s. not being front and center was probably not a bad thing. i think letting the egyptians, others, take the lead-- i think sometimes the united states can achieve its objectives more effectively by playing a behind- the-scenes role than by being out in front. >> reporter: secretary of state a

there's no match tonight, but the sun's holly stadium is too high of active duty funded by the club. dave and us are holding one of the regular free muse, the sessions for refugee references. we're all here because of f says and holly, this is part of what it means to be a supporter of this club is to involve yourself in the community. that's fine. mrs . ashika volunteer. now push link. yeah. why don't not show me the us marketing that the not to have been here in some pony get some pony. so the funny thing, as we say, refugees are welcome. all people are welcome here. unless there fascists, me on the way to a big meeting before the against hamburg, what the security office police, public transport people and stuff like that. ah, you don't make friends in this job because you say, i have to forbid this. then the so far to say are not good. and if you say, oh, i allow this for the says, oh, that's not good. and not only somebody fans, a lot of football fan over the country, has a lot of trouble with the police. despite the obvious need for a strong police presence at some matches, man

susan holly. this is part of what it means to be a supporter of this club is to involve yourself in the community. that's fine. mrs . ashika volunteer. now personally, and i was not shocked me. the smell coming about the not the have been here in some pony. get some pony. so the i'm funny. as we say refugees are welcome. all people are welcome here in less there fascists. me on the way to the meeting. father davia against hamburg with the security office. police, public transport. people and stuff like that. ah. you don't make friends in this job because you say, i have to forbid this. then the so far to say are not good. and if you say, oh i allow this for the says, oh, that's not good. and not only somebody fans, a lot of football fan all over the country has a lot of trouble with the pretty, despite the obvious need for a strong police presence at some matches. many germans fear that football fans are being used as guinea pigs for wider police powers. the whole country is going in my view into

holy william-- holly williams, >>> president biden gave the medal to puckett, jr.troop to safety after his foot was blown off by a grenade. he ordered the men to leave him behind to speed their retreat, instead, they carried him in to history. david martin has more on puckett's remarkable story of courage. >> reporter: it was 1950. first year of the korean war. and raffle puckett, a green lieutenant with no combat experience answered a call for volunteers. >> he said, i'm selecting volunteers for an extremely dangerous mission behind enemy lines. and i said, sir is, i volunteer. and he said, don't you want to know what the mission is? and i said, yes, sir. but i volunteer. >> reporter: not only was he accepted he was put in command of 51 army rangers. >> i said to myself, dear god, please don't let me get a bunch of good guys killed. >> reporter: that was raffle puckett seven years ago. his steps slowed by age, he received the medal of honor which president biden said was long overdue. >> i understand that your first response to us hosting this event was, to ask, w

norah. >> o'donnell: holly williams in gaza, thank you. and back here in washington, president biden just told reporters that he hopes that the cease-fire will hold, and he's giving more details on his conversations with israel's prime minister. cbs' ed o'keefe is at the white house with this news. god evening, ed. >> reporter: good evening, norah. the president has spoken with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu six times in the last two weeks. cbs' nancy cordes was the one that asked him to reassess his relationship with the israeli leader and the prospects for peace. >> i'm praying this cease-fire will hold. i take bibi netanyahu when heta gives me his word, i take him at his word. he has never broken his word too me. and-- but what i've made clear is that it's essential, it's essential that the palestinians on the west bank be secured, that abbas be recognized as the leader of the palestinian people-- which it is. hamas is a terrorist organization. we recognize that. >> reporter: during the news conference, alongside the south ko

jericka. >> holly williams for us, reporting from gazza thank you. devastating news out of italy today where a cable car crash claimed at least 14 lives. it happened at a resort area in the italian alps, the only survive, a five year old child feet from the top of a mountain. no word yet on how it happened. >> in the democratic rep uk of congresso a natural disaster there this weekend when a volcano suddenly eruneptedrby cf goma panicked, thousands fled, at least 13 killed trying to escape. flowing lava stopped short of the city, drone video captured the devastation and lava that has now cooled and hardened. this week marks one year since the death of george floyd killed by then officer derek chauvin. well today people rallied in several cities including minneapolis. president biden is expected to meet with floyd's family at the white house on tuesday. >> tonight the mission for national guard troops deployed to protect the capitol officially ends. those that remain are heading home. over 26,000 were sent following the attack on january 6th. at cbs's

matt hollis is with us. stay with us. ♪ ♪ amanda: this is bloomberg markets.t is the president is saying he is willing to compromise. he is meeting with the senators in good faith. what comes out of that meeting, i see it as an important test of resident biden's ability to get this bill through and compromise. we will continue to monitor. we will also monitor markets aztec takes a turn for the worse -- as tech takes a turn for the worse. disney expected to report its earnings. it's going to be an important one as bloomberg carolyn hide reports. >> disney's business model was an example of the hit by the pandemic. theme parks all shut down affecting thousands of jobs. >> tourism in the central florida is what makes up the bulk of the business. it really is a tragedy for thousands of workers and thousands of floridians who are in desperate need of help. >> it wasn't all bad. disney plus took off as people stuck at home turned to television for entertainment. >> we are incredibly proud by how much has been embraced by peeper despite people around the world. -- em

from that time, holly and paul and other guys i know and rememberfrom that time, it holly and paul and it is a scouse thing, i think. did you watch its a sin? lots of young people only realise what was happening in the 1980s with hiv due to the programme. i was was happening in the 1980s with hiv due to the programme.— was happening in the 1980s with hiv due to the programme. i was going to watch it, due to the programme. i was going to watch it. my — due to the programme. i was going to watch it. my wife _ due to the programme. i was going to watch it, my wife watched _ due to the programme. i was going to watch it, my wife watched it. - due to the programme. i was going to watch it, my wife watched it. to - due to the programme. i was going to watch it, my wife watched it. to be i watch it, my wife watched it. to be honest, i could not put myself through it because i remember it, i rememberfriends of through it because i remember it, i remember friends of holly and paul and guys who started our videos, if you look at the opening scenes of the very first relax video, i am sitting at a

holly is one who can bring active anti nazi politics into the mainstream that evening at the venue, the newest dave and san poly fans show, they still know how to mix football and music as despite now being a worldwide corporate rang, fans hope to see how lee can hold onto looking of its pirates and heritage i i, how does that seem from a smaller league draw the bigger crowd. why just the irish flag fly higher? i just got his club. what is it about the celtic that has the world over healing them on politics and football goes with the oppressed around the world. the defends, who make football on the me? ah, i b u. s. secretary, a state needs israeli, and palestinian latest little 5 these byron garza ah timing say that this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up the army behind last year q and malia has the rest of the country's president and prime minister france calls it a qu, within a qu.

on josh holly i have not read his book yet. i know he is in favor of doing something about exclusionary conduct. i think that is important. that all being said, if we just wait for the courts to change their mind on what they have been doing we will be waiting 50 years, 100 years, that is why congress has to reinterpret the laws and make very clear where we are by making changes to make the laws sophisticated as the economy we are in and we also have to make sure the agencies have the funding to do their jobs under the existing laws. we can't wait on the courts. >> in 1980, william buckley jr, a discussion quote is big business out of hand? >> we both desire regulation to the extent. >> you speak for yourself, though. >> you don't. >> no, i think the marketplace is the most effective antimonopoly we are aware of. >> you mean to say that i am going to set up a rival utility company. >> you are not talking about a free market to begin with. >> senator, how do you respond to the argument we just heard from his guest that the marke

norah. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you.s country, home prices are shattering records, especially in smaller cities.ie. buyers can buyers can barely afford to blink or risk losing the house they want. cbs' carter evans on what's causing the run on homes. >> i wanted a bigger kitchen. >> reporter: jennifer steinzer and garrett farber wanted their first house to have a backyard for a dog and no stairs. >> we got a three-story, no backyard and a cat. >> reporter: for $295,000. they were outbid on ten otherurm home? >> no. >> not at all. >> reporter: desperate buyers record low interest rates, low inventory and cash-rich investors are driving prices up, nationally 19% higher. but cities like kingston, new york, are up 35%, boise up 33% and las vegas up 15%. this 1,300 square foot, one bathroom home in tiburon, california, went for more than $2 million, 58% over the asking price. >> if you're putting asking price offers, you're automatically a loser. >> reporter: mike mcgrath's clients paid 45,000 above list price in henderson, n

>> dickerson: holly williams reporting from gaza. we turn now to imtiaz tyab.e has been reporting from israel since soon after the current crisis started. i wanted to get your sense of the political attitude in israel now that the cease-fire appears to be holding. >> reporter: john, good to talk to you. i would say that the political mood here in israel is bitter, confrontational, and many of the arrows that are being flung are landing directly on prime minister benjamin netanyahu. political leaders are accusing him -- and these are their words -- of caving to international pressure, caving to president biden for this cease-fire. people within his own party saying that the fight in gaza was not complete. that more damage needed to be inflicted on hamas, and we didn't see that. on the other side, those who say that mr. netanyahu had potentially put in jeopardy israel's relationship with the u.s., and, indeed, with this new administration. mr. netanyahu, of course, very close with president trump. he has known president biden for a long time, but mr. biden is now

i'm cnn correspondent holly firfer and i'm honored to be part of this whole book best in your living room so on behalf of the mj tca here in atlanta and the national jcc literary consortium welcome. we are in for such a fascinating evening tonight. with international best-selling author walter isaacson. are going to talk about his latest book "the code breaker: jennifer doudna,gene editing, and the future of the human race" . this is an unbelievably fascinating book. i promise you this is a book where you're going to set and read and go look at the time because you can't put it down and if you haven't gotten a copy yet check your website to find your local bookseller or you can go to the official bookseller of the jcc national literary consortium which is a cappella books and i promise you won't have 1 million questions. i have 1 million questions and you're going to have some to you look at the bottom of the screen you'll see there's a q&a section. put all your questions for walter there and towards the end we willtry to get to all of them . let's get on with the main event and a li

part of that process includes rebuilding aid to gaza after israeli air strikes and crs' holly williams is there. >> the whole roof just came down. >> reporter: abu amsha's ruined house is collateral damage. this was your kitchen? she rebuilt it buns once before after the last conflict with 2014. now an israeli air strikes on a nearby building destroyed it again. israels it was targetingn enill" militants with its airstrikes on the impoverished gaza strip, but the strikes also shattered livelihoods and infrastructure. nearly half a million now don't have clean running water. yet, hamas celebrated the cease fire with a victory parade. they govern the gaza strip and are labeled by the u.s. as a terrorist organization. more than 4,000 rockets were fired from gaza at israeli towns and cities. and today in jerusalem, the city that sparked the recent conflict, a palestinian man, stabbed two people, including a soldier, before being shot dead. hamas' head of foreign relations told us, if israel doesn't change its treatment of the treh palestinians, the fragile cease- fire will collapse. >> may

norah. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you. and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." the a tornado tears through thes heartland.s." the a we'll tell you where severe storms could pop up next. and the punishment this woman faces after sneaking into a monkey exhibit at a zoo. monkey exhibit at a zoo. to clean your dishes... antibay a smart way to wash your hands. missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high b

norah. >> o'donnell: all right, holly williams on the scene there, thank you.nd back here in washington, there are growing calls for president biden to intervene in the conflict.flict. the white house says it's the white house says it's carrying on diplomacy behind the scenes, and tonight, there are reports that president biden delivered a firmer message to israeli's prime minister privately monday than he has expressed publicly. well, cbs' ed o'keefe has more reporting tonight from the white house. >> reporter: pressure on the president to act continues to mount. with protests in new york and michigan, where he went today hoping to promote electric cars. stepping off air force one, he came face to face with one of the biggest critics of his response-- michigan democracy congresswoman, rashida talib, who has family in the west bank, and told the president that palestinian human rights are not a bargaining chip, and must be protected. >> that's what's missing in the statements coming from president biden. you don't hear the words "palestinians deserve human righ

but our human holly is this. what morocco meant? are we and are we hearing more from morocco and officials about all this? i don't think that is an instrument til ization on or a weapon ization of migration on the part of morocco. the majority of those will have cross have returned about 5000 return. that migration he was numbers has always existed between the 2 countries. and i think there was collaboration between the 2. but the fact that it happened in the wake of diplomatic tensions that led to a lot of interpretation like the black male in the morocco and. and but what he's interested in is that the, the moroccan spanish crisis that exists the, the last weeks the dispatcher has been pretending that they have the victims of crisis. what they are responsible for or the best they shouldn't have done. what i've done. i mean, like i mentioned somebody who has used the word criminal and been, i mean like somebody who committed like genocide kind of rhymes and who has been at war with moran, who acts on the behalf of jerry up to the t

and holly goes, "robin, sometimes your jokes don't land." [ light laughter ] just, like, knife to therd something very similar about my own work. >> she's harsh, but you know what she's so funny >> seth: well, you know, it's interesting. i do think it's important to hire -- one, talented writers, and two, it's important to hire writers who are honest, and then it's important to be the kind of show runner who listens because ultimately that's the only way it has any value >> yes, yes. >> seth: can we talk about this character, selena? because -- >> oh, my god. >> seth: this is a hair style, i've not - how would you describe that hair style? >> that hair style is pure desperation and just really given up on life this poor woman, selena, played a mash game back in elementary school with her friend ladonna, and ladonna miscounted so i was supposed to have the mansion, be married to omarion, have these kids. you know, have this wonderful life, but she miscounted so that i got a tragically sad life, which included a cul-de-sac receding hairline. so, yeah, i saw that -- actually, during the

i want you to get to know senator holly and he's it has a fantastic book, the tyranny a big tech.ook coming out this coming week and the tyranny a big tech, senator holly thank you for joining us before we get io the book and we will. how would you describe yourself

. >> good evening and welcome, i'm cnn correspondent holly firfer and i'm honored to be part of this whole book best in your living room >> good evening and welcome ia and cnn correspondent i'm honored to be the host of this very special bookk festival living room. the end dgc pa and a literary consortium. welcome we are in for such a fascinating evening tonight international best-selling author walter isaacson talk about his latest book the code breaker. this is an unbelievable book i promiseu you will sit and read and say look at the time because you cannot put it down just go check the website and your local bookseller or go to the official bookseller of the jcc national literaryer consortium i promise you will have a million questions. look at the bottom of the screen you will see the q and a section. not the chat. put your questions there at the end of the program we will try to get to all of them for you. let's get on with the main event. walter isaacson is a professor of history at tulanee and ceo of the aspen institute, chair of cnn and editor of time. he has authored many in

and we will meet us high school teacher from holly springs north carolina as we continue "top teacherd applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning, deja. how are you doing? wow. [applause] art is here. gelman is here. >> kelly: may have the fourth be with you. >>

we're trying to get our holly from the european data protection board, including to join us groups also submit seats. international standardized data protection is something i would like to see implemented. i think it's a scandal that facebook can't or won't make their terms and conditions more transparent. i want to have more control of my personal data. and as the global success of alternative apps shows, i'm not the only one. what's your opinion? have you thought about switching to an alternative app, or are you worried that it might be hard to just stay in touch with your friends? there's no on d, w dot com on our you tube channels. that's all for me today. see you again soon. ah. in the ah the race car driving to same the planet in places where the environment has already been decimated? this is extreme. an ambitious project that bestbuy star the purely electric spectacle should bring climate change forward. speed ahead, read. on the w. o, the news me species an expedition into disease or the secret language of whales, exciting part of underwater listening. if you're getting your w

s. goods including holly davids motorcycles and bourbon whiskey. he doesn't use gas matters, reporting from brussels there. now let's take a look at some of the other business stories, making headlights, office sharing start of. we work with lee last more than $2000000000.00 in the 1st quarter of this year. partially due to high costs related to an upcoming star market listed mandatory services, however, has risen significantly and tops free pandemic levels, according to become the mobile congress. the telecom industry is the biggest trade invent will be held in barcelona next month as well. because of 19 pandemic derailed. 2020 a dish. several firms pulled out last year with your rent will be mixed up in person and online. expected to draw $30000.00 visitors about a 3rd of free and then attendance. the eu has reached a deal uncovered 1900 certificates designed to open up travel across the 27 nation block. the summer. the free free certificate will take the form of a q, r code on a smartphone or paper, letting or 40 see if a person has received a v

now the leader of a right wing hardliner party last holly bennett, hasn't and he will lend much needed support to the diverse coalition. a dramatic blow connection, yahoo hopes of political survival anymore. the i am announcing today before my intention to work with all my strength, national unity government together, it was my friend gerald page is about god willing together with the rest of the country from its tailspin and return is gone. it's called who has been on the defensive for some time. israel was longest serving prime minister, has been able to brush off public outrage over corruption charges. but after failing to form a majority government after the for selection and can years nation, yahoo just hold on power had become tenuous. this is the man responsible for forging the coalition to end netanyahu's 12 year old former tv host. the la pete is determined to put together parties from the far right to the left, including arab israeli parties. the, the commitment of bennett who leads the right wing process. you mean a party is crucial to the proposed alliance. netanyahu respon

holly williams reports. >> reporter: president biden announced a u.s. will share a total of 80 million vaccine doses with the rest of the rld. just asn worldar ii america was thers on t battl ag. >> reporter: and america has plenty to share. >> vaccine supply is out pacing demand. around the country, shots are sitting unused. >> reporter: it's order enough vaccines to vaccinate the population twice over and other countries are struggling to secure them. a all nighted nations program backed by the u.s. has so far delivered fewer than 70 million doses worldwide. when billions are needed. the world health organization said that we are at risk of vaccine apartheid and foreign policy expert ike fryman said that itlp. >> they can see in the headlines that america is taking off masks and getting back to normal life and their grand that ma ust if other couries don't vaccinate, they could create morocco individual variants that are a danger to us all. >> it is a moral importance that we vaccinate the globe. not only to help other people but to protect us. >> rep

kevin mccarthy or josh holly or whoever it is, what's his name. matt gates or whatever.t a mirror of the voters? maybe the voters are saying it and they're just a reflection of it, meaning the leaders? or was iz just a giant feedback loop. >> it's a symbiotic relgsship. the voters demand more intensity from their elected officials. some of them are angry about the election and think it was stolen. so the elected officials start saying it's stolen, which means more people believe it and it feeds off each other. so there is this feedback that is toxifying the republican information in the political stream making it less of a political party and more of a cult. >> let me add. >> i was going to ask you what you think. >> i think it's important to appreciate that donald trump changed the way a lot of republican elected officials think. they've learned lessons from him that i think they're all trying to take and that is that -- they believe now there is a path to winning elections where you never have to worry about anything but base republican voters, and that's a really big

i mean on holly or have difficulty. haven't gotten alma now mary. let, let me move to mike and solo mamma and so love him. it's really human show, low. hellish will not be your mobile design or he is in the nor legit. you know mean you know you had them you know him on the need. you hello, how do you have a moment national bank account, or you can sub an indian halleck to lead you to mano, and many won't fit them big enough to ask you this or not will make me to the man to can to believe that into when did you be able to tell me you were day? that's what the didn't do that mentally there should have been other lead has it is like the last minute you know he by all the might be always meeting me on lady montana. i think that i mean you've been to this action and the fact that my mom had to she doesn't get much tv on the phone with me. right. oh no one showed that you love their ability into the hardest time ever and i was there. they're not my clients anymore, so i explained to them they can see our program now, and you're going to be taking over gra

holly williams reports says the u.n. pledges to help rebuild. to my four-year-old sarah was at home when an israeli airstrike hit her family's apartment building. her relatives told us, the ceiling collapsed. she suffered a spinal injury entered the earth say she will never ai piheup streetuntii saw the amnce, r thgroup that governs the gaza strip, as a terrorist organization claims that cease- fire is not a victory. but for the people of gaza this looks like a terrible loss. hamas fired over 4000 rockets at israeli towns and cities, killing 13. but, most of the projectiles were shot down by israel's air defense system. in gaza, they have no protection, the death toll is over 240 state palestinian officials including 66 children. >> this gives you a sense of the fourth of the israeli airstrikes, this multistory building has been knocked off its foundations, we understand that there were hamas administrative offices in this building. along with apartments being used by civilians. around 2 million palestinians are crammed into the 25 mile long gaz

things clear across the san mateo bridge. 12 minutes 880 to 101 but there is the trouble spot near hollyour forecast. >>> good morning to you. as we start our work week, we are looking at the on shore flow. another gray start to our day, marine influence kicking in for us. you see that patchy drizzle on our san francisco camera, mark hopkins hotel cam, a wet camera as we start our day. especially along the coast and around the bay with that drizzle this morning, looking at temperatures in the 40s and 50s, 53 , 52 oakland, san cisco you see that gray start across the bay area with that marine stratus pushing in from the coast, around the bay, inland this morning. tracking westerly winds, generally light as we start our day though that delta breeze is kicking in with 24-mile per hour winds this morning. here is what you can expect today. it's going to be cool along the coast and around the bay with mostly cloudy skies, highs in mid 50s along the coast, upper 50s to low 60s around the bay. a little bit more sunshine inland in the upper 60s to low 70s. ocean breeze continues for the bay area

holly in florida, holly? yes, jim cramer, i love you so do my grand children i thank you for helping me encourage the grandchildren to save their money and to start investing it at a young age. >> that's what it's about. that's what's show is about. i'm not trying to help those wall street whatever they ares, conquer wall street. i'm trying to help you, what's up. >> caller: my stock is ufp industries. >> it's good up there with lowes, i'm putting it up there with trek. you have horse sense and so do your kids and i congratulate you for doing the right things with stocks and brandon in my home state of new jersey, bran ddon? >> caller: boo-yah, jimmy chill. >> boo-yah. >> caller: what do you think of the chips? >> not a bad idea. that's a good idea you know, you're right and it's got all the life sciences to it. i just did a piece about life sciences good idea. our viewers are smart. how come they don't call about game stop and amc. why do they insist to make money for people let go to mark in florida, mark?

holly williams takes us inside gaza, littered tonight with the remnants of life through and and livesost. >> reporter: while the conflict was still raging, the israeli government would not allow us into the gaza strip. they said throughosety that we arreshoue e of the destruction. buildings literally torn off their foundations by airstrikes, and over here, you can see people sifting through the rubble for their belongings. in gaza, with the cease-fire holding for now, palestinians are taking stock of what they lost in this conflict. it has opened new blooms, and in a place already worn down by poverty. she told us she is morning family friends who once lived where there is now only rubble. >> all of my friends. this family, my friends. dad, mom. sister, brothers. gone. , scum of the group that controls the gaza strip, labeled a terrorist organization by the u.s., celebrated the cease-fire as a victory. they fired over 4000 rockets at israeli towns and cities, killing 13. though israel's dome air defense system shot down most of the projectiles. israel's retaliation was to pummel the o

. >> holly has a question on facebook live.you get people into treatment that do not think they have an issue? >> inking about this from the caretaker perspective. i am always encouraging parents to take that first step. we are often leading by example. be one to initiate that conversation. the hope is that that will role model seeking treatment. sense, these are basic steps in encouraging your team, specifically if you are parent by seeking help with them. >> sadie talk about what worked for her. she began wanting to help and embrace that. do you have other tips? >> absolutely. first off, just starting the conversation. like a said, for parents and foa caregivers, setting a tie time to connect and talk things that do not include work or school and open up that space. often times, maybe they don't -- your teen or young adult doesn't feel like talking about what's going on, but just letting them know that you are setting aside this time for them it is just for them. one of the tips you have is daily routine and things like that.

next to the holly scope, new generation cartel its leader. no monsieur, together, alias elementary is from the ugly municipality himself. he wants his home town and state badly on and off and on the conduct denay stripped his men or on a publicity drive to justify their invasion. because you're going to do this when you get it's going to get over like more than a decade. mitchell can now different groups have said the same thing, less emilia, the nice tensor organization. no, we're not going to get involved with the population. we just doing a thing, we just trafficking drugs, and in the end, all of them have done extortion. the things that they said they wouldn't do. why should people believe that you and your car tell a different when the interview was over, i left feeling he hadn't revealed the cartels true motives. michel can got a lot to offer besides drugs, a lucrative mining business. the world's leading of a car, the industry must be drawing them here to the states, a real price. we were on the final stretch for ag aliya, the town at

it's really hard, holly. i can't think past next friday. next phrase my last eight cnn i'm just trying so hard to be so present and just feel all things and be mindful of every single conversation i am having in the moment. and that's not a fun answer for the other thing i've thought about is going to the british virgin islands of my british husband in may to go visit friends of ours who lived down there and stick my said head in the sand and meditate by the water and just be for a minute. and hopefully find a little bit more clarity. i do not want to rush this process of thinking what i'm going to do next. so yeah, doing that and be on that i missed traveling i miss getting on planes. i miss the world i miss culture, food everywhere. mishearing other languages. i'm such a curious soul and i cannot wait to travel the world again. strict happening is going to happen there's hope going to happen sooner rather than later. it also, hopefully going to get the seas have been phenomenal. i don't to binge your show on netflix, amazon prime or whate

but my song was going to be "true love ways," buddy holly.st you know i da da da while you and da da da ♪ ♪ will bye and by sometimes we'll try ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm dipping you. [ laughter and applause >> the only buddy holly song i remember is that one that -- ♪ well the little thing that you say and do ♪ do you remember that one ♪ the little thin that you say and d rave o it's a crazy feeling ♪ >> jimmy: "rave on." i want to talk to you about the new album. let's talk about "body language." >> thank you >> jimmy: you're nice enough to come on our show every time you have a new album, and every time the album goes to number one. >> what a coincidence. [ laughter ] man, thank you for the opportunity. >> jimmy: i read the liner notes, unlike a lot of people, i read the liner notes and it is interesting. i just never see -- almost like the wedding invitation [ laughter ] i didn't see my name on anything >> well actually i consider you a part of my nbc family. so i'll just -- your grouped into that when it says that. [ laughter ] >> jimm

i want you to get to know senator holly and he's it has a fantastic book, the tyranny a big tech.s very important book coming out this coming week and the tyranny a big tech, senator holly thank you for joining us before we get io the book and we will. how would you describe yourself politically? >> thank you for having meat market. great to be with you. i would say of a conservative and that is the easiest description. i'm a constitutional lawyer by background and i was a religious liberty verse a moment lawyer and attorney general of the state of missouri so as prosecutor i have a background in as a prosecutor as well so for all those reasons i believe in our constitution and consider myself a constitutionalist. first and foremost and i consider myself a populist. i think there is a rich, rich tradition that is rooted in our constitution, a saying that it is normal everyday americans who are the best citizens, normal everyday americans who ought to run this country and ought to run the government and i think what we are fighting for today is to make sure that it is normal everyd