john. >> jo ling kent, thank you. >>> the big economic headline tonight, the cost of borrowing moneyhome has hit a 23-year high. the average rate for a 30-year mortgage now tops 7.3%, more than double what it was two years ago. mortgage rates have jumped along with interest rates as the nation's central bank tries to cool inflation in the wake of the pandemic. >>> tonight, federal regulators are warning about a baby rocker that's being ththis delectatable ramen noododle recipee will put a an end to y your drdrive-througugh dinner r rit. ththrow that p powder in that t tasty combmbo of delighthtful carrotots, and ththe rich tououch ofof bok choy.y. knknorr taste e combos. it's not f fast food,, but t it's soooooo good. ♪ ♪ theoeo's nose wawas cause for r alarm, so o dad brought puffs s plus lotioion toto save it f from harm.. puffffs has 50% % more lotion and brbrings sooththing reli. don't get t burned by winter r nose. a nose in n need desererves puffs inindeed. americica's #1 lototion tissu. >>> tonight there are two important consumer alerts for you. federal regulators are warning

jo ling kent, cbs news, los angeles. >>> nasa is delivering a special package from space.aft is set to fly by the earth on sunday and drop off what's expected to be -- get this -- the biggest sample yet from an asteroid. a capsule carrying the sample is supposed to parachute down and land in the utah desert. scientists are hoping to collect half a pound of pebbles and dust to study. the spacecraft is not done yet. it will then head off to another asteroid. >>> coming up here on "cbs mornings," singer-songwriter stephen sanchez. this is the "cbs morning news." stephen sasanchez. this is s the "cbs m morning ne" the papandemic mayay be over, but t unfortunatately covid-9 isn't goining anywherere. in fact, i it's still l ag the totop five leaeading caususes of deatath in the u, right after hearart diseasee anand cancer.. and cocovid-19 relelated er visitits are threree times hihigher than thehe flu. so statay up-to-dadate withth the latesest covivid-19 vaccicines this f , just l like you dodo with the . becaususe you've g got no t time for 1919. stay up-p-to-date wiwith the l

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cbs's jo ling kent has the det details. >> reporter: the federal trade commission is taking major legal action against amazon, calling it a monopoly power. the agency, along with 17 state attorneys general, filed a landmark lawsui in seattle federal court today, alleging the online shopping giant exploits its monopolies in ways that enrich amazon but harm its customers. the ftc claims that amazon stifles competition by charging sellers like small businesses higher fees, which causes online shoppers to face artificially higher prices even when shopping somewhere other than amazon. the government also accuses the platform of replacing search results on amazon with paid ads, putting its own brands over higher-quality competitors. amazon's top lawyer responded, saying the practices the ftc is challenging have helped to spur competition and innovation across the retail industry and have produced greater selection, lower prices, and faster delivery speeds. the lawsuit filed by the ftc today is wrong on the facts and the law. >> if the ftc wins against amazon, how will things change for shoppe

cbs's jo ling kent reports the trial could completely change the way that big tech does business with consumers. >> reporter: today in federal court in washington, google on defense. the justice department is accusing the company of monopolistic behavior, alleging it abused its power by paying $10 billion a year to be the default search engine on apple's iphones, samsung galaxies, and beyond, unfairly keeping the commission like microsoft bing and duck duck go at bay. the doj says those deals cemented google's overall dominance, creating a, quote, feedback loop that always turns to google's advantage. the tech giant hit back, saying the government is trying to limit their ability to do business. google's chief legal officer, kent walker. >> is google breaking the law here? >> no, we're not. we believe that people use google because it's helpful. you've never seen more choice, whether that's tiktok or reddit or amazon or expedia. >> would you ever change? >> to where? what else is there? >> reporter: google claims it's easy to change the default search on your phone, but according to t

cbs's jo ling kent reports on the enchanting details. >> i think the secret is out. >> reporter: tayloris every time taylor is in the building, then she needs to be here every week. >> reporter: swift made her fearless return to kansas city's arrowhead stadium that she sold out twice last summer to cheer on nfl tight end travis kelce. >> i told her i have seen you rock the stadium in arrowhead, and you might have to see me. >> reporter: wearing red next to his mom donna, the reaction beyond nfl's wildest dreams. >> travis kelce he has had a lot of big catches in his career, this will be the biggest. >> reporter: the women's edition of his jersey are selling fast online, the company behind his outfit, capitalizing calling it the 1989. and stores touting the new balance shoes she wore to the game a hot commodity. swifties know all too well she is a mastermind of her business reputation, her tour alone expected to add an estimated $5 billion to the global economy, more than the gdp of at least fifth in the country. >> welcome to the eras tour! >> reporter: and now her fans suddenly paying

norah. >> norah: jo ling kent, thank you so much.e month strikes by hollywood writers are continuing into the night. the writers guild of america and the major studios are stuck on issues including pay and the use of artificial intelligence. there are reports of progress and what the auto workers strike now in its seventh day, the clock is ticking towards a friday at noon deadline. the union representing 146,000 workers at the big three automakers is threatening to expand its current strike if there is no significant movement in the negotiations. ukraine's president zelenskyy is in washington tonight, his day packed with high stakes meetings including with president biden members of congress all to win support and funding for his country's ongoing war against russia. cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house. >> reporter: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy enjoyed a warm welcome at the white house. and president biden announce plans for the latest installment of aid to ukraine, another $325 million. >> the american people are deter

good to see you up there asking those tough questions, jo ling kent.: now to part 2 of our "america decides" segment with florida governor ron desantis ron desantis. second place in national polls, distant runner-up to former president donald trump. tonight we want to talk to him about the issues that matter most to american voters. >> iowans do not want the campaign to be about the past... >> reporter: ron desantis is toughening his attacks on donald trump out on the campaign trail, making the case voters want to look forward. if it is not about the past, do you believe that voters will elect someone who is facing 91 criminal counts? >> so, i didn't think, even before all this, that the president, former president should have run again. i think there are just certain -- there are too many voters who he is a deal breaker for them. >> norah: i mean, nikki haley says americans won't vote for a convicted criminal. >> i think the chance of getting elected president after being convicted of a felony is close to zero as you can get. >> norah: let's talk abou

cbs's jo ling kent reports the trial could completely change the way that big tech does business withourt in washington, google on defense. the justice department is accusing the company of monopolistic behavior, alleging it abused its power by paying $10 billion a year to be the default search engine on apple's iphones, samsung galaxies, and beyond, unfairly keeping the competition, like microsoft, bing, and duck duck go, at bay. the doj says those deals cemented google's overall dominance, creating a "feedback loop" that always turns to google's advantage. te tech giant hit back, saying the government is trying to limit their ability to do business. google's chief legal officer kent walker. is google breaking the law here? >> no, we are not. we believe that people use google because it is helpful. you have never seen more choice, whether that is tiktok or reddit or amazon or expedia. >> reporter: would you ever change? >> to where? what else is there? >> reporter: google claims it is easy t change the default search on your phone, but according to the government, internet users go t

>> norah: fascinating story, jo ling kent, thank you so much.gton, members scrambling to avoid a government shutdown. it appears to be an uphill battle in the house, with hard-right republicans seeking to slash spending at all costs. cbs's nikole killion reports from capitol hill, where time is running out. >> reporter: can you guarantee that there will not be a shutdown at the end of this week? >> look, i have worked all my time to make sure there would not be a shutdown. >> reporter: house speaker kevin mccarthy is urging members to back a package of long-term spending bills to fund agencies from the defense department to homeland security. but with a caveat: to include legislation that beefs up border security, a demand pushed by some conservatives. why are you making this such a sticking point to keeping the government open? >> because it is so easy. the house and senate didn't pass a new bill. if the president wants to shut the government down because he thinks the border should continue to run like this. >> reporter: but the legislation is

>> john: jo ling kent, thank you.adline tonight, the cost of borrowing money to buy nike home has hit a 23 year high. the average rate for a 23 year mortgage tops -- more than double what it was two years ago. mortgage rates has jumped to come along with interest rates, as the nation's central bank tries to cool inflation in the wake of the pandemic. tonight, federal regulators are warning about a baby r rocker tt isis beingng recalled.d. whatat parents n need to know.. ththat straighght ahead. listenen, your deoeodorant just h has to workrk. i use sesecret alumiminum f. just s swipe and it l lasts all d day. sesecret helpsps eliminatete , insteaead of just t masking i. and hohours later,r, i i still smelell fresh. secrcret works!! ohohhh yesss.. ♪♪ hihi, i'm michchael, i'veve lost 70 p pounds on g . ohohhh yesss.. i spenent thousandnds on o other dietsts that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight. you're not gonna believe this thing isis possible e but it i. s

>> john: jo ling kent, thank you.ne tonight, the cost of borrowing money to buy a new home has hit a 23-year high. th mortgage now tops 7.3%, more than double what it was two years ago. mortgage rates have jumped, along with interest rates, as the nation's central bank tries to cool inflation in the wake of the pandemic. tonight, federal regulators are warning about a baby rocker that is being recalled. what parents need to know. that's straight ahead. ng receca. what parenents need to knknow. that strtraight aheaead. lilisten, yourur deodorantt jujust has to o work. i ususe secret a aluminum frf. jujust swipe and d it lasts a all day. secret h helps elimiminate , ininstead of j just maskining. anand hours lalater, i still l smell fresesh. secret wororks! ohhh yesesss. ♪♪♪ hi, i'm m michael, i've lost 70 pounds on golo. ohhh yesesss. i i spent thouousands on other diets that didn't work. on golo, i spent a couple hundred bucks and got back down to my high school weight.. you're n not gonna believe this thing is possib

cbs's jo ling kent reports on the enchanting details. >> i think the secret's out. >> reporter: taylor entered her football era. >> if we play like this every time taylor is in the building, then she needs to be here every week. >> reporter: swift made her fearless return to kansas city's arrowhead stadium, which she sold out twice last summer, to cheer on nfl tight end travis kelce. >> i told her i've seen you rock the stage in arrowhead. >> reporter: wearing red, of course, next to kelce's mom, donna. >> touchdown! >> reporter: the reaction, beyond the nfl's wildest dreams. >> travis kelce has had a lot of big catches in his career. this would be the biggest. >> reporter: the women's editions of his jersey are selling fast online. the company behind kelce's outfit capitalizing, calming it the 1989 and sources touting the new balance shoes she wore to the game a hot commodity. swifties know all too well she's a mastermind of her business reputation. her tour alone expected to add an estimated $5 billion to the global economy, more than the gdp of at least 50 countries. >> welcome to t

>> jo ling kent, thank you so much. >>> ukraine's president zelenskyy is in washington tonight, his day packed with high-stakes meetings including with president biden and members of congress, all to win support and funding for his country's ongoing war against russia. cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house. >> reporter: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy enjoyed a warm welcome at the white house, and president bide anne nounsed plans for the latest installment in aid to ukraine. another $325 million. >> the american people are determined to see to it we do all we can to ensure the world stands with you. >> reporter: but what a difference nine months makes. last december zelenskyy delivered a primetime address before a joint session of congress. today house speaker kevin mccarthy said there was no time for such a speech and wouldn't even be seen in the halls of power with the ukrainian president. zelenskyy instead met behind closed doors with leaders of the house and the full senate. that's because while a majority of americans continue to support providing assistance there's a mos

. >> jo ling kent is at the courthouse in washington. >> google is my best friend! right now we are trying to find a pizza place and i'm googling it. >> i'm googling everything. >> reporter: but now that popularity and how it came to be has landed google, the company, in federal court. the justice department and more than one dozen states are taking on the giant in a landmark antitrust trial beginning today. the complaint alleges that google allegedly pays billions of dollars to companies to make google the default search engine on computers, shutting down rivals. this , the government says, allows google to dominate nearly 90% of all searches in the u.s. and 95% on mobile devices. the government says that google uses that dominance to charge advertisers higher prices and favors advertising on its own platform and steers advertisers bending towards itself. google denies wrongdoing. is google breaking the law here? >> no we are not. we believe people use google because it is helpful. it comes down to competition and choice. >> reporter: google's chief legal officer k

. >> norah: jo ling kent, thank you, and welcome to cbs news.m jong un is in russia after arriving on an armored train for a rare meeting between two dictators, trading weapons is at the top of their agenda. the alliance between the two american adversaries is one of many issues facing whoever wins by 2024 presidential campaign. in our series, "america decides," we sat down with republican governor ron desantis to talk first about foreign policy. russia wants more weapons to send to ukraine. if putin gives the north koreans advanced nuclear technologies in return, how would you respond to that threat? >> well, we have to obviously keep kim jong un in a box. this is a very irrational individual. he is prone, perhaps, to do irrational things, and so we will work to put him in a box and to keep the pressure on kim jong un. >> reporter: just last week, kim jong un launched a new submarine, which claims has nuclear attack capabilities feared would u.s. commander in chief authorize a preemptive strike against the north koreans? >> yes. if you knew the