but as our holly williams witnessed, not without a fight. >> reporter: we have been told to get out of our cars and spread out by the ukrainian military because there's russian shelling. >> o'donnell: deadly pileup, up to 60 vehicles, an oil tanker on fire, cars slamming into each other and skidding off the road. tonight the heavy snow and low visibility that led to the treacherous travel. severe storm warnings, thunderstorms, high winds and possible tornadoes across the south, we're tracking the weather. the hollywood hit -- will smith shocks is oscars. could he lose his best actor oscar? maternity care shortage, our incredibly important reporting about the nearly 2 million mothers facing the prospect of childbirth alone. the big change coming to wal-mart store shelves. >> o'donnell: good evening and stu for joining us as we start a new week together. president biden surprised the world today when he stood by comments he made made in warsaw that vladimir putin "can not stay in power." it was expected he was going to clean up those unscripted words. instead he clarified that in his per

norah. >> o'donnell: and holly, i want to ask you about those russian drones.are they using them for, how dangerous are they? >> reporter: well, norah, we assume that they're using them for reconnaissance, that is, to identify targets. and the fear today was if they spotted us, we could become a target. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you. let's turn now to pennsylvania where heavy snow and low visibility are being blamed for a multi-vehicle crash that left at least three dead, about 50 miles northeast of harrisburg. the county coroner says the number of dead is expected to rise. we get more now from cbs' nancy chen. >> reporter: it was a horrifying scene as one tractor-trailer after another emerged out of the snowy fog. >> go, go, go, go! >> reporter: followed by car after car. >> watch out! >> reporter: with nowhere to go. all adding to the trail of destruction in central pennsylvania. motorists left stranded on the side of the highway had to scramble out of harm's way. >> my car! no! >> reporter: several vehicles including a tanker truck burst into flame

tonight -- holly hunter from "the lost city," actress and comedian patti harrison, comedian catherineen featuring the 8g band with larnell lewis. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now we're going to get to the news president biden said on friday that russia would pay, quote, "a severe price" if they used chemical weapons in ukraine. a severe price, or as it's now known, "premium. [ laughter ] president biden spoke on friday with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy for nearly 50 minutes zelenskyy asked for more sanctions against russia, like maybe call putin and keep him on the phone for 50 minutes [ laughter ] the head of russia's national guard said yesterday that the invasion of ukraine has been slower than expected. oh, interesting. i wonder what his replacement will say "things are right on track!" [ laughter ] president biden on friday urged house democrats to talk up the party's accomplishments going into midterm elections said democrats, "um, we got pelosi's lecter

good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. as you can see, it is almost completely dark here in uman, because as in many other parts of ukraine, there is a night time curfew in place as russia continues to pummel this country from the air. and we should warn you that our report contains some disturbing images. three people were killed when this hospital was decimated by a russian missile strike yesterday, according to ukrainian officials. ( explosion ) ukraine's government says 10 hospitals have now been completely destroyed in this invasion. "i want to cry because we had a connection between ukraine and russia," said dr. antoli pavlov. and russian cruelty is so brutal. there is carnage in this country, civilians killed in their homes and on the street. the u.s. says it's seen clear evidence the russians are committing war crimes. yet, russia's ground forces have made surprisingly slow progress. ukraine's military says it recaptured the strategically important town just outside the capital kyiv yesterday, and they're now fight

hollis and lance, thank you so much, guys. whole team in the back for making us sweat through it this morning. for two more of their workouts, check out "gma" instagram so you can get the workout in. thanks once again. >>> let's held over to rob marciano, another check of the weather. rob, what's going on? >> nothing like you channeling your inner anchorman. well done, whit. i channeled my inner whit johnson this week, got to go into the bird snowboarding prototype facility there in burlington, vermont. this is a me with a guy named thunder, believe it or not. i took it on the hill to test it out. that's always an interesting thing because i'm more of a skier. but check out some of this video that we were able to shoot of me hitting the terrain park. i got things under my feet pretty well. what do you think? >> i got to say -- rob, i'm really impressed. >> that's not you. that's his stunt double. >> all right. okay. show the pictures. >> once he hit the rail, i was like, okay, hitting the gnar on the rail, i was like nope. >>

holly a mayor who is been a dear friend of mine for decades. now. we are catching up a little bit on the terrace earlier trying to calculate the years, but it's been it was back in the 1900s when we first met one another that's not amazing how that sounds now holly dr. mayer is now a professor emerita from the mccannulty college in the graduate school of liberia arts at duquesne university in my hometown of pittsburgh, pennsylvania where she taught

because i didn't know what the outcome of holly court was going to be. you know, it really got -- was it going to get to the point where we have to be displaced because they would have to demolish this place? if they had, we wouldn't have been brought back. we wouldn't have been able to live in burn. by the program coming along, i welcome it. they had to hire a company and they came in and cleaned up all the walls. they didn't paint the whole apartment, they just cleaned up the mildew part, cleaned up and straighted it and primed it. that is impressive. i was a house painter. i used to go and paint other people's apartments and then come back home to mine and i would say why couldn't i live in a place like that. and now i do. afternoon and welcome to the march 15, 2022 regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. madame clerk, would you please call the roll? >> supervisor chan: present. >> supervisor haney: present. >> supervisor mandelman: present. >> supervisor mar: present.

norah. >> and holly, i want to ask you about those russian drones. what are they using them for, how dangerous are they? >> reporter: well, norah, we assume that they're using them for reconnaissance, that is, to identify targets. and the fear today was if they spotted us, we could become a target. >> holly williams, thank you. >>> let's turn now to pennsylvania where heavy snow and low visibility are being blamed for a multivehicle crash that left at least three dead and about 50 miles northeast of harrisburg. the county coroner said the number of dead is expected to rise. we get more now from cbs' nancy chen. >> reporter: it was a horrifying scene as one tractor-trailer after another emerged out of the snowy fog. >> go, go, go, go! >> reporter: followed by car after car. >> watch out! >> reporter: with nowhere to go. all adding to the trail of destruction in central pennsylvania. motorists left stranded on the side of the highway had to scramble out of harm's way. >> my car! no! >> reporter: several vehicles including a tanker truck burst into flam

this was led by josh holly of missouri.he last of it or is this what we're going to hear from now on? >> haven't heard the last of it from the base crowd, but when you have mccarthy, very conservative former prosecutor writing a national review saying it's a form of demagoguery, he's steling the truth. that's important because you need republicans that are going to stand up to those cultural war bombs that are being thrown. by polling marquette university, the judge is one of the most popular to the supreme court in recent memory. got called out for jack assery by ben sass and all they've gotten in some case is the culture war. >> it's not just sass who was raising his eyebrows at the behavior of people like holly and ted cruz who was asking the judge whether or not babies were racist. take a listen to chuck grassley who's the ranking republican on the senate judiciary committee. he had a town hall on friday after he watched republicans. take a listen to him talking to an iowa constituent. >> really mad and i think it was j

holly for joining us here tonight. you're watching american history tv explore our nation's past every saturday on c-span 2. weekends on c-span 2 are an intellectual feast every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sundays book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors funding for c-span 2 comes from these television companies and more including mediacom. the world changed in an instant the mediacom was ready internet traffic sort and we never slowed down schools and businesses went virtually and we powered a new reality because immediate we're built to keep you ahead mediacom along with these television companies support c-span, 2 as a public service. well now on american history tv we're going to talk about historic preservation. one introduce you to jordan tannenbaum. he is the vice chair of the advisory council on historic preservation. mr. tan about what is that organization the advisory councilm historic preservation is an independent federal agency part of the executive br

>> holly was impossible. she smoked she was 6 years old.y full but it wasn't full enough. >> people say you can't do it all and you can't do it with the same intensity i didn't do it well, i just did it >> reporter: i realized that's your thing you do things because your gut tells you to do them soon marjorie's gut was telling her her heart was big enough for more way more in 1975, she married a congressman who had four daughters of his own they went on to have two biological children. even with eight children running around, when asked to take in a family of refugees, marjorie had one answer let's do it. >> vietnamese refugees were coming in and we were called, as a family of five, they lived with us for 25 years. >> reporter: wait. i need a minute to sit with that wow. what was dinnertime like at your house when the whole kit and caboodle were there? >> i can tell you, if we ever had guests, you know, holly would walk in and say are we going to adopt any of these people it was fun >> reporter: and in the middle of it all, marjorie ran for

holly williams, thank you. and now to the white house and the latest on the pandemic. after the f.d.a. authorized a second booster for people 50 and older, president biden rolled up his sleeve. his shot came with a warning to congress that funding things like testing will run out, and like testing will run out, and that means the u.s. won't be able to keep up testing beyond june. cbs' ed o'keefe has more from the white house. >> reporter: president biden today urged congress to approve tens of billions of dollars in new covid funding, warning the consequences of inaction will be severe. >> this isn't partisan. it's medicine. >> reporter: mr. biden got his second booster shot as recommend by the c.d.c. for older americans. he said the lack of funding could mean the administration won't have enough vaccine supply to provide boosters in the fall. >> even worse, if we need a different vaccine for the future to combat a new variant, we're not going to have enough money to purchase it. we cannot allow that to happen. >> reporter: clinics providing covid-related services are

holly hall muscle armor, shackleton middleton. i wouldn't allow anyone to say anything bad about her called roland. actually nobody does that as intimate. there is no such thing here at ashley. it's been 13 years since emma last saw her family back in sheen valley and the conflict between georgia and south sea shya has been going on for at least a century with war crimes ethnic cleansing and acts of forced displacement committed by both sides. the couple experienced the war in 2008 1st hand will shamore never said the gun, nothing was damaged when the russians came in here, like you and an o horse, i rob is to set a pity doesher. the full though the house was shaking from the roar of the tanks, passing by. i saw a shrubbery, but there was damage or talk to her what it was, was russia more? dot oversaw, but they didn't harm anybody. go or insult them about other we see a lot of georgians. don't want to have anything to do with the i see sions anymore and vice versa. that's how it is. now, the villages along the demarcation line are

cbs' holly williams has his backstory. >> reporter: ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, is beingas a new winston churchill. stoically refusing to leave his country, even as the bombs rain down, sending words of inspiration to his people. but zelensky started out as a comedian performing standup. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: he went on to make movies. often playing an everyman, like a ukrainian steve carell. he even won the local version of "dancing with the stars," and voiced paddington in the blockbuster film. ( applause ) he created and starred in a hit comedy series about a ukra improbabecde and that led and that led to volodymyr zelensky, at age 41, improbably becoming president in real life, winning more than 70% of the vote. last year, we were given rare access to president zelensky as he visited the front line in eastern ukraine where they've been fighting russian-backed separatists for nearly 80 years. >> and they go a little bit >> and they go a little bit forward to see what's going on there, and, for example, in may, two guys were killed by sniper. >> reporter: the president als

cbs' holly williams is in ukraine. ukraine. >> reporter: around 300 people are now believed dead after russia's bombing of a theater in mariupol last week. hundreds had taken shelter there, including many women and children. the word "children" was even painted in russian on the ground outside. but nowhere in ukraine is safe from russia's brutal assault, and that's spurring tens of thousands of ordinary ukrainians, young and old, to sign up to fight. at this military base, we found new recruits coming to grips with an anti-aircraft weapon, getting schooled on this heavy machine gun and learning to fire mortars. officers here told us they'll only get around one week's basic training before heading to the front line. in the armory, they told us they're receiving weapons from nato countries. hand grenades. wow. the officer in charge wouldn't show his face for security reasons. they're sto stocked with r.p.g. rockets, ak-47s, and heavier weapons. this sniper rifle, made in tennessee, arrived with directions in elish. you'l

then as we went through the members some of them mentioned it and when we got to that republican hollyndful of her cases and thought she had been too lenient, and pushed back. said look, i'm the only one who saw the evidence in these heinous cases. went on and on about the fact she had seen it and her job as a judge was to figure out the sentence and said as it stands, the guidelines are outdated in this area. she went to great lengths to explain it and said in fact, if you looked at her record, what she did was just like many other judges are doing right now because the guidelines are outdated but you really saw that push and pull there and it was some of the sharpest exchanges we've seen today. >> it definitely underscored the idea of discretionary sentencing, sounds like in many respects some of the people asking the questions have more of an issue with the nature of discretion in the criminal justice system than the actual application of that discretion, as well it's a part of a larger conversation, frankly. dean, i want to bring you in because as you've seen, there has been a numb

holly a mayor who is been a dear friend of mine for decades. now. we are catching up a little bit on the terrace earlier trying to calculate the years, but it's been it was back in the 1900s when we first met one another that's not amazing how that sounds now holly dr. mayer is now a professor emerita from the mccannulty college in the graduate school of liberia arts at duquesne university in my hometown of pittsburgh, pennsylvania where she taught for many decades she did i think two stints as chair of the history department there after joining duquesne after receiving your phd at the college of william and mary. she also has served as the visiting herald-kay johnson chair of military history at the us army war college out in carlisle, pennsylvania at the carlisle barracks and is currently during this academic year at west point where she's serving as the charles bowl ewing visitor professor of history. she is also has been commissioned went through rotc and served in the us army reserves. and so she stands a long time ago, but you still stand fair

josh holly, tom cotton are still to question the judge later today. >> i'm listening for her to say not a whole lot substantively, but to not to say a whole lot very eloquently. she's going by the nominee playbook, which means she's trying to sound like she's answering the question, but not saying anything really substantive. there was a great moment when she gave a great non-answer and klobuchar said that's how amy coney barrett answered that question. that's how you get to be confirmed to be a supreme court justice. >> we're going to take a quick break here and the hearing will return shortly. deadline white house picks up our coverage of the confirmation hearing for kandji brown jackson right after this. hearing for kandji brown jackson right after this throughout history i've observed markets shaped by the intentional and unforeseeable. for investors who can navigate this landscape, leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. >>> it is 4:00 in new york. i'm alex wagner. we have been following the confirmation hearing

no one did you developed on holly incentive m c. b, or me? and i'm still at channels. that's what a lot. huh. lot of. hello, melissa. them the not only just wasn't amenities. jetta will follow up with a sort of a bad from she's done with well, your dish or would it in fact not, not that i've been on the network a b one a when i was trying to put on it isn't bad. why? because i'm not gonna show up tomorrow, but i thought it would go back to the sun, but i'm not about to start getting a new photo, but it took to get on with handled with better homes, which are similar to like i'm so babbling for less than a detective because they're still with all my what, which model was virtual bought me. no. yeah, i got one of our ah ah yes. mm hm . the fact that been overhead one most people had so i'm going to be definitely a little more. i mean, well yeah, me tell you i had there was indicate my hope that been l. does monique lima was to the math but it linda gazette. mathis had to learn, denny, my flush is still anything to glenn. mike lach, a local vehicle. and what time tomorrow

i would like to have holly, if she would, please bring up the two slides contained in the packet. >> just a moment. >> i'm going to ask for some technical assistance. would it be easier for me to go to the podium than webex? easier from there. i'm going to go up to the podium. >> go right ahead. >> clerk: okay. >> double duty. [ laughter ]. >> all right. holly, if you just stand there and just highlight the next two pages. >> i can do that, yes. >> that is coming through for everyone. >> yes, thank you. >> so this first slide explains the education experiences that were offered in 2021. you'll see that we covered six experiences all together and there was a request in prior reports to have both internal and external presentations. what you'll see is that there was a pretty good balance between that. we had presentations early in the year with mike clarke from aon. we had an internal hhs member present in may. starting in the summer, we brought in chris seers quarterback from ice miller, to do the fiduciary training which was a request of the board. and in the fall, an external person

we'll have reports from holly williams in ukraine.ional security correspondent david martin in washington. broad economic sanctions were among the west's first responses to the invasion, including those aimed at the so-called russian oligarchs, billionaire businessmen, many of them close to vladimir putin, who saw their assets frozen around the world. so just who are these mysterious oligarchs? seth doane will be talking with one of them. >> you put your a.t.m. in the -- >> my card is blocked, so i could not get any money. >> reporter: mikhail fridman made billions in russia, and now the west is making him pay for it. >> it is called collateral damage. >> reporter: you are collateral damage? >> yeah, because you know what? who cares about the oligarchs. >> reporter: ahead on "sunday morning," we get a rare chance to speak with a sanctioned russian oligarch. >> pauley: of course, it is oscar sunday, so we're going to the movies. perhaps tonight's biggest surprise is the oscar for best picture. tracy smith this morning sits down with so

senator josh holly wants to restore. i don't think anybody watching at this point.bal warming be damned doubts your point that we need to be energy independent or we will always be drawn into conflicts like this. what would your legislation do to restore energy independence? >> it would reverse the biden administration policies that green lighted the russians. they would say that the pipeline that joe biden shut down will be reopened. it would make it the balance of the united states government to make this country energy it independent and produce full throttle. russia is not a country so much as a gas station. joe biden has allowed them to have energy dominance. we surrendered our energy independence to them. time to shut down their energy sector and returns to full production. -- hawley. >> tucker: if you shut down the russian energy sector, what would do to gas prices? it would go to $9? >> yes, that's the problem with what this administration has done. when joe biden came into power and immediately throttled down american energy. no more oil and gas leases and

holly williams is 100 miles west of kyiv where citizen soldiers are holding their ground. >> reportero rain death and destruction on this country. this school was hit by a russian air strike early this month, according to ukrainian officials, though nobody was killed. but on the ground, ukrainian forces are on the counteroffensive. while russia is struggling to supply troops with fuel and food, according to a senior u.s. defense official. this video appears to show a column of russian military vehicles being lured into a trap earlier this month. helping with the ambush was a shopkeeper, alexander. [ explosion ] [ gunfire ] nearly a month after russia invaded its neighbor, its ground forces have made surprisingly slow progress. ukraine's military says it recapture a town on monday, a key strategic gateway to the capital kyiv. and across ukraine, ordinary people have mobilized to defend their homeland. at this checkpoint, we met a pig farmer. armed with his own hunting rifle. he told us the biggest thing he ever shot before was a goat, but now he's ready to fight the russians. with an i

now live so leah hollis further we came here to get help for my you. my husband stayed in ukraine to fight frost. so graham, you said i thought i came here with my daughter to keep ourselves safe. i'm with go to go with, but he actually later we will return having the wine all lost or brutal to them. we inside the shopping center, people can rest walmart and decide what they want to do next. some have relatives in poland and other countries bordering ukraine. free buses wait outside to take them to various destinations across europe. that many wants to stay close spine. they live in fear for those who have been left behind and ukraine and her wool, we'll soon be over. can fail in mad. i'm so sad. i need my family. my father and my dad. are they still in ukraine? yes. my grand migrant baron. my mom. my sister's iow light, i love my pantry and i went, so go back and say i once that's the war i need to to stop. we need to stop this war. you're watching d. w. news live from berlin. ah, continued coverage continues in a minute to tucker with the green do yo

now live, so leah hollis father, we came here to get help for my you. my husband stayed in ukraine to fight for us. so graham, you said our shots, i came here with my daughter to keep ourselves safe on with logic or what but he actually later at we will return having it the way no loosed or brutal to them. we inside the shopping center, people can rest warm up and decide what they want to do next. some have relatives in poland and other countries bordering ukraine. free buses wait outside to take them to various destinations across europe. but many want to stay close spine. they live in fear for those who have been left behind and ukraine, and her, the war will soon be over and feeling bad. i'm so sad. i miss my family. my father and my dad. are they still in ukraine yet? my grand migrant baron. my mom, my sister's ale lay, i love my pantry and i went so go back and sir, i have one said that there war i need to stop. we need to stop this war. ever since the war began, thousands have crossed the border from ukraine into poland. to you and estimates that

now will it serve leah hollis father, we came here to get help for my. my husband stayed in ukraine to fight frost. no grain. you said i thought i came here with my daughter to keep yourself safe on wednesday to go with bria, cali. later we will return to the lionel. lowest aubrey. lots of them were inside the shopping center. people can rest warm up and decide what they want to do . next. some have relatives and poland and other countries bordering ukraine. free bosses wait outside to take them to various destinations across europe. but many want to stay close by. they live in fear for those who have been left behind and ukraine, and heard the war, will soon be over. can fail in read? am so sad amy's, my family, my father and my dad, are they still in ukraine yet? my grand, my anger and baron. my mom. my sister's ale lay, i love my pantry and i went, so go back and say i went to dad's war needs to stop. we need to stop this war ever since the war began, thousands have crossed the border from ukraine into poland to un estimates. but up to 4000000 people

my name is holly campbell. i am with cnbc news, excellent. c, i'm russia has used and a lot of different words to justify the invasion of ukraine. you've said that it's for the ukranian people, but how can you possibly justify the bombing of a maternity ward and a children's hospital? do you agree with president kolinski that that is an atrocity to target pregnant mothers and children is in fact an atrocity. and also for the russian people themselves to day russia face is a $40000000000.00 default. that's worse than we've seen, the russian economy since $917.00 and the bolshevik revolution. how do you justify it to the people at home that you've read their economy for an invasion that frankly, the rest of the world does not believe to be happening. thank you sir, but she was sure no problem with regard to the maternity ward. if you lost 1st time that was the some you know, but 30 cries about the so called allegedly legit atrocities had been committed by the russian military on the 7th of march 3 days ago. oh the so i don't remember maybe the

it's where going to ask you what we think you need to be asked and senator holly, you need to ask about her record as a district court judge. you should and i hope you do and hopefully look at what she says. very fair game. now, president biden had a choice here. and he has every right to make it. elections have consequences. we had many qualified applicants to choose from. he chose you. michelle childs, district court judge from south carolina supported by jim clyburn. that was in the next. i think it came down to about two, three or four people. don't know for sure but that's what the president's reporting and when it came to judge child's , this cerebellar group, senator whitehouse you talk about dark money, you may be onto something . this group funded by soros and some other liberal billionaire, they got so many groups i can't name them all now but they basically said if you think child's, you may have a primary coming. they afl-cio said judge child's was a union buster. the attacks from the left against judge child's was really pretty vicious to be honest with you. so you say judg

you're watching, he'd all we knew is like holly rob was, is coming up next and dw business. and abby called awesome, thanks for joining us. and people in trucks injured when trying to free the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away at the border. families played on the tags in syria to these credit on with people lean extreme around getting 200 people from the agency around the world.

. >> my name is holly i'm been in enterprise software training for 10 years that expired film and art and voice-over week work and all kinds of work. >> i'm jane a program director for the state of california i have the privilege of working on special technology projects for the depth of the technology a passion for helping people and a passion for doing work that makes a difference and makes me feel good at night and i think about what i did today and helping every single person in the city as. >> a technology professional a need for more women and more women in leadership roles the diversity and the leadership pipeline is an area that needs a little bit of love. >> a lot of love. >> a whole lost love. >> i'll contribute for the change for women's equality by showing up and demonstrating that the face of success schizophrenia came come in a variety of corresponds. >> they're a lot of roadblocks for san francisco when it comes to our proposition and finding a play for information that has how to start and grow management so we started to build the san francisco business portal not jus

has not received the aircraft and modern air defense systems that it wants from its allies. >> our holly ukraine. >>> closer to home now, spring break is in full bloom for million of college students, but the good times have turned violent in several cities including miami beach, where the city has declared a state of emergency. a midnight curfew's been extended through at least the weekend after a pair of shootings left at least five people wounded. manuel bojorquez is in miami beach. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: gunfire on the packed south beach street sent crowds of visitors and spring breakers running for cover. this was just one of two shootings that happened this past weekend. >> we've had five people shot on our streets in the middle of miami beach. there's nothing to discuss. this is a public safety emergency. >> reporter: this video shows officers in golf carts trapped by a crowd of partygoers. nine officers have been injured. dan gelber is the mayor of miami beach. >> i know it sounds unusual for a mayor of a destination city to say this, but we don't want spring break. >> reporte

if you're possessing or supporting itself these are people who are busted some with tropes, senator hollythis, push back but today he went through details of the cases, we are talking about 8-year-old and younger than that, stuff nobody wants to hear about so he wanted to know why she decided in so many cases not to get even the minimum sentence or other prosecutors asked for so that is the toughest issue i think she's having to go back and forth with. kennedy: what are you hearing do you think she will be confirmed? >> i suspect she's going to get two or three or four republican votes i think she will. kennedy: i don't think there has been enough here even though people might raise objections with her judicial philosophy, there are other aspects like free speech that will force people to take a second look and she is a likable person, incredibly confident and knows the law and her decisions, obviously the process is not done, it's always fascinating, i love your view, thank you. coming up, a new book says rift between president biden and vice president harris. what? is kamala mixing up t

but as our holly williams witnessed, not without a fight. >> reporter: we have been told to get out of our cars and spread out by the ukrainian military because there's russian shelling. >> o'donnell: deadly pileup, up to

. >> but senator holly, a likely 2024 presidential contender did not seem terribly interested in judge jackson's analysis. instead, using her record as a dog whistle to appeal to q-anon which of course has had a strong focus on democrats and pedophilia. >> judge jackson also faced questions over critical race theory. why is that even brought up, paula? >> so great question, don. look, holly is not the only 2024 likely contender and senator ted cruz bringing up critical race theory, even with props, charts and children books as he grilled the judge over this issue and one of the few times over the entire hearing judge jackson appeared visibly annoyed. let's take a listen. >> you agree with this book that is being taught with kids that babies are racist? >> senator, i have not reviewed any of those books, any of those ideas. they do not come up in my work as a judge, which i am respectfully here to address. >> she repeatedly noted that critical race theory is not something she studied and had nothing to do with her work on the bench. but again, using this hearing to seize on an issue tha

. >> reporter: with no main gas available, holly is at the mercy of rising electricity bills. >> i can'teat my home, not to keep the mold at bay or my feet from going numb so i can't sleep at night. worrying, getting into debt, it's debilitating. i have been there with electric providers. you know, i'm tough. but many aren't. and that's why i wanted to talk to you today to say we've got to look after the vulnerable here. >> reporter: holly isn't alone, 47% of homes in cornwall are off grid. the gas pipes simply don't reach down here. it means families are relinet on oil, bottle gas and wood to heat and cook. the problem is, those sources aren't covered by the new price cap and the war in ukraine is pushing up the costs for these communities. >> how are you doing? >> can i come in in. >> robert and lorraine lynch have multiple fuel sources. it's a part of life if rural britain. but the rising cost is putting them close to the edge. >> if all else fails or if prices go so high that we can't, we got the wood burner and a kettle ready to boil, what else do you do? gas is hitting people. we c

it was one much cheaper has been, you know, i see we because when the chest is like a can, but ah, holly, not that you're in month. what is it with a new who's also new live with the master? was a jim badge, no. jim wants to buy tea. rodney kobylinski, please? yes, that i assume you were meant by t. damon medina knows what got the most of the might know if a season and then ship of ice use a bummer to little proposal with you had given us the most details, i hope mazar yard dumping either from what they will do, which is the sims, it ah much more because your problem yes. cuz if you're busy, new people that didn't know that you would just radio my issues wine, you got all the gum. yes. but my choices at that it would just do it quickly. vainly he is now seated. as in dutch, i lose you know, he says it's going to come out of a function . i asked the question, when you go at the proof of 1 pm, you have to make sure that the eyes keep one not could you who was that? that's the one with one or more just you in that sort of not award this going to not does the fuck them need to talk them star

dejé a holly en el teléfono. vuélvela a llamar. no lo sé. ha de estar molesta. ya se le pasará., zeus. como te dije, es una mujer muy especial. bueno, tenía que serlo para casarse contigo. ja ja ja. ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ musica ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> obtener asistencia de energÍa, servicios pÚblicos y encontrar empleos. >>> estÁ reconocida como una de los lÍderes en santa clara, fuimos lÍderes en sistemas preventivos para hogar. pudimos regalar 81 millones de dÓlares para ayudar a la gente durante este tiempo tan malo de la pandemia. >>> desde 1998 sagrado corazÓn atendÍa un promedio de 10 mil miembros de la comunidad. actualmente asisten a casi 50 mil familias al aÑo. asÍ mismo, el personal laboral aumentÓ de 15 a mÁs de 100 y los voluntarios pasan el millar. la organizaciÓn sagrado corazÓn organizÓ recorridos por el nuevo edificio y actividades con grupos artÍsticos de la ciudad. para mÁs detalles sobre la organizaciÓn y los servicios visite la pÁgina web de telemundo 48.com regreso a los estudios, soy carlos cabrera. >>> carlos gracias, muchas buenas noticias porque habrÁ servicios

. >> once a week, holly has to scrub the mold off her walls with bleach.ng the damp and cold away, in this old miner's cottage, it is a constant challenge. >> as you can see here, mold starts here, on the door, all around, it's bad in the bedroom. i'm show you. >> with no main gas available, she's at the mercy of rising electricity bills. >> i can't afford to heat my home. not properly. not to keep the mold at bay. not to keep my feet from not going numb, so i can't sleep at night. and worrying, it is debilitating, i've been there, with electric providers. i'm tough and many aren't and that's why we are talking today, to look after the vulnerable here. >> holly isn't alone. 47% of homes in cornwall are off grid. the gas pipes simply don't reach down here. it means families are reliant on oil, bottled gas, and wood, to heat and cook. the problem is, those sources aren't covered by the new price cap. and the war in ukraine is pushing up the cost for these communities. >> hi, how are you doing? come in. >> robert and lorraine lynch have multiple fuel sources,

think it was holly my mind. i mean, i know i spoke with a, a, a thumb or saying who randal food was, inc, i unit lab with a scare nbc. they had a gay, loving gwin says it's only like a year left. not just the name of a . a no financing are going to be, are going to be on a whole on a waiting. nobody more knew when i was looking for them. when look, the funding will get, are we need to see any more he's going to see the see? yeah, no, anybody selling the young in me, your complete color from your bid on i listed brands within it with all stories of life and inspiration, a series of short documentary is from around the world that celebrate the human spirit against the odds. ah, our jazeera selects palestinians ah, there's still plenty of winter cold around in the u. s. it stretches down to the rockies, but then of course are going to be cold in early march. but there are warnings of snow or down to southern california in the mountains. they're all right across the middle plains, up towards the great lakes as well.

she was born enslaved in 1862 holly springs, mississippi the same state work 14-year-old emmett tills later. she became one of the first investigative and most prominent journalists and civil rights activists of that's our time. she carefully chronicled the names, dates, locations, and excuses used to justify lynching. she wrote articles and pamphlets and gave speeches about the atrocity. and it was personal to her because three of her enterprising friends, thomas moss, will stuart, and calvin mcdowell who co- owned a grocery store in memphis or lynched in 1892. she knew these outstanding men who were leaders in the community. they were guilty of no crime. through her writing and speaking she exposed uncomfortable truths that upset the status quo. truths that lynching was being used as an excuse to terrorize the black community in order to maintain a social and economic hierarchy based on race. and for that, her life was threatened, or printing press was destroyed and she was exiled from the south. despite losing everything, she continued to speak out across this country and great br

think it was holly my mind. i mean, i know i spoke with a i may somehow say who random food was inc. guy in love with care, and basically they had a gay lot in gwinn says, it's only like i yeah, like not just the name of the one with my min been with . a for now, he wouldn't bother, no financing, you're gonna, you're gonna wanna hold on a waiting. nobody knew when i was hooked up with waiting. okay. funny. we'll get all we need to see any more. you're going to see the me see. yeah, no. anybody setting the young in media computer talking to from you? so now it went in it with ah, look forward to brightest galleys with sponsored my cattle at ways. no, it's you produce big thunderstorms in norton argentina and you sink, wouldn't you, that they would tend to suppress the temperatures, but never quite do it. it still almost record heat the final, the wasn't enough, but the shells bring significant rain and lightning displays around the river. plates run uruguay, and that's what will happen later on saturday. and last

okay, think it was holly my mind? i mean, i know i spoke with a a a thumb or saying who randal food was. inc. guy. yeah. love with daycare and busy. the heart of gay loving gwyn says, it's only luck. i your life. not just the name of a . a financing are going to be on a full on of way. nobody more knew when i was looking for the waiting look, the funding will get are when you still see say more in the sunni the city. yeah, no, you've already setting the young in me a little bit on i listed brands within it with all stories of life. ah, and inspiration, a series of short documentaries from around the world that celebrate the human spirit against the odds. ah audi 0 select palestinians. ah, it's wall at the moment, so maybe important just put the color background on cuz you get an idea. it's always one that you might think, but these are a few degrees above normal. and if you follow my fingers up to baghdad at 30, now that does seem excessive. this time yet you be right to think so, because the average is 21. so it was

. >> so josh holly and ted cruz wanted viral moments but that was one. >> one of them, for certain.y behind her. all them in the front row were wiping tears out of the their eyes. she was, too. it was an emotional moment. it was striking, too, there were few democrats on that committee who did just that. defend her in such vigorous terms. >> yes. >> booker is different. of course, he's the one black member on the committee. he spoke to, you know, the impact on his family and the like and, you know, growing up as a minority. but, still, he didn't really see as much from democrats it was one of the criticisms i heard. they tried to avoid kind of the back and forth mud slinging we've seen in confirmations past. dick durbin did push back from time to time against ted cruz and josh holly, but they wanted to keep the process moving. they didn't want to -- you can see what happened in the kavanaugh proceedings. and as a result, you didn't see many moments from democrats really aggressively -- >> could it have been a mistake? >> i think for booker, it was an opportunity! probably the best m

i do and i'll talk to one on holly for dish. just out of the lack concrete on would be skipped off duck ok. i left it by old water. i've done one, i got that undertaking a shockey mark that down of them was one on one. this is a traditional suspicion of ethnic minorities allowed to was the basis of official. i'm getting politics for 140. yes. now, the fear of being swamped by foreign congress, which is owed feeling in old countries, especially in eastern europe, as you know, you know, memories of texture, compassion and all that kind of thing. now, of course, is transmogrified into a myth because of course nobody's threatening hungry. we didn't have immigrants at all, 0 immigration. but this is the one topic, one political topic, anybody and everybody's discussing. ah, because there are no refugees in migrants currency in hungary because they not in the country. the turban had to kind of invent a new enemy and this new enemy became ger charsche. ah, they spread the message that joe taught us wants to bring refugees and migrants

about 3 kids i teach at the holly on at amuse can dumbass what not to belong to. you know, don't let them be in either do a hell of shamella blushes. well, let me die. death. i let it cannot documentary as cs, but he's not at the museum. i let this stuff them at her give that number. i know my thought off will be i looked off. he said, and what about i show, apologies. we don't appear to have translation for media briefing. when we do have some translation, we will hopefully return to it. let's get a recap of some of our top headlines from today. families living on the outskirts of ukraine's capital haven't moving to safety as fighting intensifies air. raid sirens were heard in the cave hours before russia announced another humanitarian. the previous evacuation attempt happened marked by violations. military experts say russia could attack the city within days. quite new authorities say russian war planes have struck residential areas in eastern and central parts of the country. apartment buildings have been hit by shutting and the 2nd largest city call keith. it'