i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, january 31st, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> a vigil for tyre nichols. as loved ones remember the 29-year-old, more officers are disciplined in connection with his death. what one of them was caught saying on body camera. >>> back to school, students in virginia return to the classroom where a 6-year-old allegedly shot his teacher. the new changes as teachers and parents remain on edge. >>> remembering cindy williams. the "laverne & shirley" star dies at the age of 75. hollywood tributes for the beloved actor. captioning funded by cbs beloved actor. >>> good >>> good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the memphis police department says more charges are possible in connection with th brutal beating of tyre nichols at the hands of officers. nichols died three days after the violent traffic stop earlier this month. and it comes as two more officers were suspended including preston hemphill. the other officer was not identified. five other cops were fire and charged with second

i'm dan lieberman in new york.ooting in lakeland, florida, has left at least ten people wounded. police say four shooters started firing from inside a moving vehicle monday afternoon. two people are in critical condition. police are still looking for the suspects. >>> president biden has informed congress he will move to end the twin national emergencies for addressing covid-19 on may 11th as the world moves closer to returning to normalcy. lawmakers have already ended parts of the emergencies that kept millions insured during the pandemic. >>> and cindy williams, who played shirley opposite penny marshall's laverne on the popular sitcom "laverne & shirley" has died at the age of 75. her family said in a statement she died after a brief illness. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> as we come on the air tonight, we are following the ice storm that is hitting the south. tonight 15 states

headto illinois.t dan lieberman where medical schools are scrambling to accommodate the influx of studentsi think we're over 1000 applications this year. for those six spots. >> i mean, that's just staggering. >> i know. >> at rush university medical school in chicago, dr. sadia haider's ob- gyn residency program is feeling the pressure from out-of-state applicants seeking training refuge in a state where abortion is still legal. is it harder than ever to turn an applicant away knowing that they may not be able to get this training anywhere else? >> it feels tough to make those decisions. other programs reach out to us and say, you know, we have residents that need training. can you take them there? there are only a certain number we can work with or train. but we do feel very compelled to support the next generation of providers to get this training. >> when just over half of the country has training spots available and the other half needs their residents to train in those spots, you're not going to have enough availability. >> across the state line in wisconsin, where abortion is now ef

that's what equity is. >> in milwaukee, i'm dan lieberman for 'matter of fact'. soledad: we reached out to highgrove holdings, one of several firms buying homes in milwaukee. we asked them to comment on the impact of these equity backed purchases. high-grove responded in a statement saying, in part, quote: "as long-term holders of property, not "flippers", we have a vested interest in the neighborhoods we serve." end quote. earlier this month, milwaukee county announced plans to help create more affordable housing. david crowley, is the milwaukee county executive. soledad: mr. crowley, thank you for joining me. so, let's begin with these housing plans. can you specifically spell out what they are and what they do? david: we are partnering with acts housing, which has been a great partner in the work of really getting residents into affordable housing. so, we are using $2.5 million in federal arpa funds to support acts housing home acquisition fund. and really what the goal is, is to acquire at least a hundred properties this year and really convert them into owne

mike: senator lieberman, what is endgame for ukraine, and russia situation? what is the goal there?ot clearly defined any way, shape or form this feels a lot bike s i he entitlements seen trillions important i out to iraq, afghanistan maybe world is better off maybe not, in that situation we have 22 veterans committing suicide every kathere is a lasting impact of that that is alley awful now money ayes sending another 2 1/2 bn but nobody really seems to know what end goal endgame is is it unreasonable to say not another dime until we know what the goal is what metric rick of success how do we account for that going snoord that is a good fair question mike, kacalm to my mind famous answer to president reagan, one point if cold war when he was asked how does then, and he said it is simple we win, they lose. still a pretty good standard although going to be difficult in a long fight i think ultimately, we're looking to help ukrainians enough that they can take back as much of their territory as possible that russians have seized, try to have some kind of peace in doing it, but not goin

that is why i joined no labels as national co-chair with former senators joseph lieberman and the threeus serve as the cochairs of no labels . host: do you think the political divide in the country has made that racial divide worse in the last few years? guest: absolutely. i think it feeds the divides. there are so many divides in our nations -- nation bill. but one of the things that dr. martin luther king jr. preached was the love for our community. where we start having love and mutual respect for one another. host: i mentioned you began your career in 1960 theory as dr. kings statewide youth coordinator for the leadership conference. how old were you when you started that position? guest: in 1963 i was 14 and i was learning how to drive. i was driving a car at 14. and 1963 is the year that dr. king gave his famous i gave a dream speech in august of 1963. the important thing about what we learn from the bill, when your later in 1964 we got the civil rights act passed. but it only passed congress because of bipartisanship. it was recovered because republicans and democrats were workin

that is why i joined "no labels" as national co-chair with former senator joseph lieberman, and formeraryland governor larry hogan. i'm happy to serve as the co-chair of no labels. host: do you think the political divide in the country has made that racial divide worse in the last few years? guest: absolutely. i think the political divide feeds the racial divide and the economic divide, feeds the social divide. there are so many divides in our nation, bill, but one of the things that dr. martin luther king, jr. preached was the love for our community where we start having love and mutual respect for one another. you need that now. host: i mentioned you began your career in 1963 as dr. king's statewide youth coordinator for the leadership conference. , north carolina the southern christian leadership conference. how old were you and you started that position? guest: in 1963, i was 14 and i was learning how to drive. i was driving a car at 14, and 1963 is the year that dr. king gave his famous "i have a dream" speech in august of 1963. the important thing about what we learn from those y

i'm dan lieberman in new york.ouse republicans failed again to elect leader kevin mccarthy as house speaker or come up with a new strategy, voting to adjourn until today. it comes aftersix-ballot vote failed to produce an outcome amid shouting on the house floor. mccarthy remains far short of the 218 votes needed to win the gavel. >>> president biden says he intends to visit the u.s./mexico border when he travels next week to the american leaders summit in mexico city. it would mark his first visit to the border since he tooks off. with a migrant crisis and broken immigration that the white house acknowledges is broken. >>> jill biden undergoing a small surgery to remove a small lesion above her right eye after it was discovered during routine skin screening. for more news, download our app to your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> well, tonight republicans are deadlocked, in disarray in the house of representatives over the battle

oren lieberman, cnn at the pentagon. >>> just ahead, the second time is twice as sweet. of college football. reaction to the georgia bulldog's dominant win over tcu. quickly stops migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors.. most c common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. introducing the limited edition disney collection from blendjet. nine exciting designs your whole family will adore blendjet 2 is portable, which means you n blend up nutritious smoothies, protein shakes, or frozen treats, just about anywhere! recharge quickly via usb-c. it even cleans itself. order yours now from blendjet.com and bring a little disney into your life. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the burning, the itching. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. tremfya® is the first medication of its kind also approved for adults with active pso

warren lieberman joining us and nick robertson live in london. warren, first to you. germany's announcement, the u.s. decision, is there a sense that germany is factoring in what other nations are pledging in that decision? >> reporter: we have heard officials say germany is a sovereign country that will make its own decisions. last week germany stated it wouldn't send its own leopard 2 tanks until the u.s. announced its own decision. despite a u.s. pressure campaign to get germany to give that approve, it's playing out with the same timing, a german announcement and in just a couple hours announcement from the u.s. that it will send abrams tanks. the finding can't be ignored, especially on top of president zelenskyy asking for tanks for months. it's a different question as to when these will arrive. poland and finland said they're ready to go to send leopard 2 tanks. a question for when will the u.s.-made tanks arrive, we hope to learn more about that. it may take much longer. first ukraine has to train on a number of new systems and that's going to include leopard 2

lieberman? >> it seemed like paul pelosi was frozen in fear, paralyzed.e didn't know quite what to do. on the one hand he was thinking he's safe, the police are here, but then they didn't really do anything, so that gave david depape the opportunity to hit him in the head with it. >> trace: i'm wondering, when they said drop the hammer, do you think at that point in time paul pelosi was showing and a fear in his face that police should have done something? >> absolutely. they should have done something before that point when they saw that strange site. they should have realized there was something in congress about what they were looking at. >> trace: lastly, we have the big video of the night, the police video in memphis of tyre nichols being hit. you kind of look at this, and it's interesting, from you, you have a legal background and a body language background and you can see the police here. he's clearly down. there are five of them. and you look at this and you wonder, aside from the obvious, but is there anything else alarming that you take away fro

where does the former independent senator joe lieberman see the conflict going? he's next. and live in moscow, idaho where the suspect in the college murders will be heading. no sign of a murder weapon. dan springer, how important is that? >> well, edward, always nice to have the murder weapon when you go to prosecute someone. it's not critical. police say they have their suspect who is for killing the four idaho students 1 1/2 months ago. details coming up. ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan, i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now, i'm managing my diabetes better, and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestylelibre.us when you find that perfect pair, nothin' can stop your shine. because when you feel fly, you look fly. um jamie? i'm pretty sure that was my line. get two pairs of privé revaux plus a free exam for $8

our pentagon correspondent, oren lieberman is joining us. i understand patriot missile training involving ukrainian soldiers will begin on u.s. soil this week. is that right? >> that's right, wolf. in oklahoma where the u.s. conducts its own training on patriots for the u.s. military, as well as others, have announced that a team of ukrainians has arrived to begin training on the patriot missile system, a system that requires 90 to 100 troops to operate fully. the training is expected to take several months. once that is completed, and the pentagon is working to accelerate that as much as possible, the patriot will go to ukraine to aid in the air yl defense. the training is expected to begin any day with the arrival of the ukrainians. it's part of what we're seeing from the west. take a look at this list, announcements of bigger and more powerful weapons going in. the uk announced that it would send challenger 2 tanks, poland has a willing necessary to send leopard tanks. there is a key question, could the patriot have stopped this attack on

cnn's correspondent oren lieberman reports, so far they're resisting the request. >> reporter: in the halls of ramstein air force base, the u.s. and 50 allies stood united on every issue but one. defense secretary lloyd austin heaping praise on countries for sending powerful and advanced weapons to ukraine as the war nears its one-year mark, the u.s. with its package that includes vehicles, striker vehicles and much more. what's missing is at the top of ukraine's wish list. >> we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making this decision. >> reporter: germany refuses to sign off on sending leopard tanks to ukraine, despite u.s. pressure and behind the scenes wrangling, berlin won't budge. >> translator: there are good reasons for the delivery and there are good reasons against it. we cannot all say today when a decision will be made, nor what that decision on the leopard tanks will be. >> reporter: on the winter battlefield, ukraine wants modern tanks to retake territory against dug-in russian defensiv

lieberman has the story that has been an outpouring of support and well wishes for his recovery. hainis thinking first fety ma responders, medical personnel and well-wishers for their support e 24-year-old remains in critical condition at the university of cincinnati medical center after suffering a cardiac arrest during monday night 's game against the bengals. hamlin suddenly collapsed after making a tackle. >> the opponents helmet was in his chest. we have blunt force trauma to the chest in the exact right spot at the exact right moment during his heartbeat that caused his heart to have an arrhythmia , not to push blood to the brain. >> reporter: players were visibly shaken and offered prayers as the ambulance departed the field. the game was postponed. >> there was one face out on the field and it was deep concern. the players were showing how they felt. back in buffalo, we were shaken. >> so disturbing. it was awful. >> we should use this as a teaching moment where things are better than sports. >> reporter: hamlin has been in the nfl for 22 years and he is already giving ba

. >>> is dan lieberman reports, the tragedy has inspired people around the country to sign up to learn how to save a life. >> if there's no signs of life, what do we do? cpr. right. >> it could be a family member, friend, or stranger. >> at least 120 beats per minute. >> here in merrimack new york, dozens of people are here for training if someone is in cardiac arrest. kathleen blakely says after watching what happened to damar hamlin. it is on everyone's mind. >> it just brought awareness to people about what they can do in a situation like that. >> knowing what to do and more importantly, your willingness to kind of do it. >> paramedic and ems coordinator kevin o'hara says every minute defibrillation is delayed is a 10% less chance of survival. >> you talked about a five minute response time and that is 50% less chance. the people are really one to save lives and initiate cpr. if it's available, put that device on the person. >> reporter: through the robbery living foundation, she organizes these training. she lost her 9-year-old son to cardiac arrest on the little league field in 20

here is reporter dan lieberman. >> reporter: the family of buffalo bills safety demar hamlin is thinking first responders, medical personnel, and well-wishers further support for the 24-year-old remains in good condition at the university of cincinnati medical center after suffering cardiac arrest during monday night's game against the bengals. he suddenly collapsed after making a tackle. >> the opponent thomas was in his chest. blunt force trauma to the chest. in the exact right spot at the exact right moment during his heart beat. it caused his heart to have what we call an arrhythmia. not beating effectively to push blood to the brain. >> players on both teams were visibly shaken and offered prayers as the ambulance to part of the field. the game was postponed. >> one face out on the field of deep concern. the players were showing how they felt about this excellent young man. >> fans back in buffalo were also shaken. >> are disturbing and so awful. >> it's like a teaching moment where things are bigger than sports. >> charlie walter joins us now. hamlin had only been in the nfl for tw

nice a pressing level of dust lieberman burger on mit burger is to miss digger. she stood to see august 2005 and one fish see 100 from to some hired on stacker on ya. alfonse who physician and these are good fish to hum the unlimited cash, leaving uber and on from lump and williams half monday not said somebody puts my bottom her top the hook. i love, answer estimate, and spend the terminal on competition flison golf. as oct does not terminal did up her, noting light on, on the internet on for her by to mr. i'm at 500, talking about sean didn't come the one we're not getting vital. if lucy, gus terminates in the trip and loop mean installed the in wounds bitter damage. mounting the on the land on a whole pot tower half or nothing is from it was from gus on to life common years or do these inventor, siblings of tank. group conferred augusta by when by the g minds on the forgotten and moon up in anguish bottom the black of an income than will not vish on doctor merch. the interim. hi to austin duncan. the assisted us ya spied 1000 finds on fish 100 from lung. then

resolutions will remain at mia ink on paper. meanwhile, israeli politician and kinetic member of victor lieberman expressed his opinion on twitter, saying a despicable decision there must be roundly condemned was past or the un. this is further proof that this state of israel at the moment of truth will not be able to trust the international institutions. this decision is the epitome of hypocrisy and injustice. ah, lettering in our guests in west jerusalem, daniel said, man and is rarely a tony specializing in the geo politics of jerusalem. his also communist for foreign policy, alamba la, nor odor columnist and political analyst and a london below editor of olive digests and director of the gold matters dot com a consultancy. welcome to the program. daniel, the united nations general assembly asked the international court of justice for an advisory opinion on israel as occupational policy and territories wise israel consent israel is concerned because official israel, and much of the is really popular is, is in a deep state of occupation, denial, occupation, what occupation? we are ruling over a

some of them got hands good, retired by very nice, oppressive level of dust lieberman von mit burger is to miss digger. she did the sierras 5000 and found one fish see 100 from to some highland stacker on ya. oh fonts refurbished and these are good shape to hum the limit to sweden, yuba, and them lumped in williams half monday. not said somebody puts my bottom had taught the hook i 5 answer, fist gamut. and spin the terminal this on comfort me for 6 guff as oct definitely terminal did up her noting light on the internet on for her by to mr. spy 100. talking about sean and didn't come. the one will not get invite or if lucy gus terminates in the trip and loop mean installed the in wounds put damage. mung the on the land on a whole pot tower half or nothing is from it was a sham gus on to gleiss common viewers or do these inventor siblings of tank. gifford i gasped by her when i began minds. i'm and then forgotten the moon up in a good anguish bottom. but black of an income than will not vish on doctor merged in from height to austin duncan, the assisted us ya spied tolerance finds on

what are your thoughts on on sicknick and lieberman? good. how were you close with either of them. and and and i knew that i knew them both. i was much closer with with leaving. good leaving good. actually worked out the gym that i went to out out in fairfax. and every once in a while we'd meet and talk. we were both into cars, so we'd always share car stories. he, you know, he raced rally races. i did different type of racing. so we don't we share car story so i was absolutely when i was floored when i heard that i was devastated when i heard about sicknick you know, at the same time i was dealing with with brian brian's illness. and again, on the late on the sixth, we had heard that he wasn't doing well. and when he passed away on the seventh, i had just been dealing with the stuff with the spear going on tv and calling for my resignation. so i just felt like, you know, everything was just happening at once. and then to deal with howard leaving goods suicide just two days later, on saturday the ninth, it was very, very tough, but it was tough on the department. you know, the thin

loss over flooding or or trees falling across the tracks, trains dan lieberman says staffers are slotted for 12 hour rotational shifts over the weekend. the transit agencies 34 trains to delays wednesday. there are 104 trains and a greater potential for problems permanent and portable pumps are ready to drain the water to keep the wheels rolling. we've got the chainsaws primed and ready to go to take care of any trees that found the tracks. we've got our generators ready to restore power to the signal system if you have a problem there bart officials say they have been preparing for wednesday since saturday. we're making sure we have extra staffing at those stations that we know are prone to flooding and extra rain seeping in, um we're clearing out some pumps, spokeswoman alicia trust concedes a deluge could cause delays by damaging the wheels on bart trains. it's a flat spot on wheels. and it can happen when even the slightest bit of rain can cause wheels to flatten, says there will be 10 to 20 minute delays so trains can run slower saving wheels from developing flat spots and on the wa

cbs correspondent dan lieberman has been following the story. do we know? ., ., ., , ., ., we know? in a video that is tough to watch, we know? in a video that is tough to watch. you — we know? in a video that is tough to watch. you see _ we know? in a video that is tough to watch, you see buffalo _ we know? in a video that is tough to watch, you see buffalo bills - watch, you see buffalo bills defender damar hamlin collide with the cincinnati bengals player during monday night football. he got up but moments later he fell on his back, collapsing seconds later. medical personnel rushed to his aid within ten seconds, and they said his heartbeat was restored on the field but the game was called off indefinitely. you can see players from both teams visibly shaken up. fans are both teams stood outside the hospital where he was taken in a show of support. the hospital where he was taken in a show of support-— show of support. what do we know about this player? _ show of support. what do we know about this player? this _ show of support. what do we kn

more interested in the blank page in the history books and the moment when the species separated. lieberman assessable to 2nd burger knows he's witnessing and historical moment. one that many of his colleagues will envy him, fall north toyota. we are touching our ancestors here and their descendants. we saw no crumb dry. is the time machine. ah, but burger is missing one, his central element. what exactly was the difference between human and parents, roper's children, 2000000 years ago? he's convinced that this is the key to understanding how humans came to be finding another parent purpose baby towards the end of the dig seems unlikely. well, from dry reveal it's last secret. after all, look, i have the bottom teeth. another row of temperature was he fell progress. so those and yes, i have the in sizes blue apollonia for the 1st time we had coming face to face with the paratroopers baby, or mold a shack washing every time i'm here was like, i hope to find either a human baby or a paratroopers baby, whole cinnamon and leave the ball pope when they build them up again. look on. welcome littl

joe lieberman joins us right now, democratic presidential candidate kind enough to share his thoughtshat senator, no f-16s. part of the decision on that it would raise the tension or bring out something that could escalate this. as jennifer pointed out, the red line and the over the top reaction that vladimir putin gives every time we provided a weapon or weapon systems or even the nato countries have to ukraine, he always says that this is a red line. this is a deal breaker. i'm paraphrasing here. did we do this so as to not get him upset? >> thanks, neil. good to be with you. i hope not. i think we want to do everything we can do to keep putin upset and anxious about what we're going to do next. let's just go back and said that his invasion of ukraine about a year ago is the most significant movement against borders in europe since hitler started to invade in the 30s. so we have every run to back ukraine. we've been generous backing them most recently with the leopard and the abrams tanks. so i think the president's response on the f-16 push and i agree with jennifer, has to be cons

orrin lieberman joins us now. when will the weapons actually be delivered to ukraine?short answer to that question is simply not yet. we see a clear willingness from the u.s., the uk, poland and others to send in more advanced, powerful weaponry. here's a list of some of that weaponry we've seen over the past couple of days. the uk announcing it will send its challenger 2 tanks. poland saying it wants to send its leopard tanks, that's waiting on german approval and the u.s. is beginning patriot missile training. inherent to this is training on more complex systems and that will take time. that's the real holdup here and the question of how this can happen on different systems here. a uk system, a german system and an american system. it's not just how to operate it, it's how to maintain this. it could be weeks or longer, a period of months until this arrives on the battlefield and the u.s. and others are looking to make the changes they expect. as for the patriot training, here's what we know right now. it's set to begin this week in oklahoma, that's where the u.s. con

oren lieberman is live at the pentagon this morning. he talked about the package, did not mention the word tanks. we know that's what they're talking about z. >> reporter: it's not the u.s. sending tanks we had the list of what they're sending, 2.5 billion, the second largest aide package, the largest package of $3 billion was a couple weeks ago, you see a dozen other countries making announcements what they will sent. so weapons are going into ukraine from the u.s. and allies. the key question is tanks. that's where ukraine and president volodymyr zelenskyy are still waiting here. the u.s. working behind the scenes to try to get germany to approve other countries to send leopard tanks, about a dozen other countries have. that's the goal that has not come together. zelenskyy saying time is on russia's side, the world needs to make it a weapon of ukraine by moving things in faster. >> the question people have here, what about the tanks makes them a controversial move. germany is saying we're going to send them, the united states needs to

ow or ren lieberman is live. what is the u.s. saying?> reporter: it's the coast guard tracking the ship for the past several weeks. what's interesting here is the timing. the tension between the u.s. and russia, between washington and moscow. the cost card said they've been tracking the ship for several weeks and believe it's a russian intelligence gathering ship, a spy ship, hanging out in international waters off the coast of hawaii. the coast guard has been monitoring this. it's not illegal or uncommon for russian intelligence gathering ships or other ships or aircraft to be in international waters or airspace, gathering intelligence, picking up what they can in international waters, it's the timing that make it interesting and the length of the time the coast guard has been watching this off the coast of hawaii. >> how long is that? if it's common for something like this to happen. have we seen it get this close before, especially in the last year and a half when we've seen the tensions at an all-time high between russia and the unit

. >>> i want to go straight to the pentagon and to orin lieberman. going to start patriot missile training in the u.s. soon. i would think russia isn't happy about that. what are they saying? >> reporter: they're saying this is de facto u.s. involved in the conflict. they're saying it's involvement of the u.s. proxy in ukraine with the decision of the u.s. to start training ukraine on the patriot missiles in the united states where the u.s. conducts its own training on patriot missile batteries. that training is now set to begin as soon as next week. the training will take, according to the pentagon, several months. they're not being specific on how long it will take. it's unclear. training on patriots can take up to a year. the military will work to accelerate that timeline as much as possible. they're not sure how short they can make it given that the patriot is an advanced, complex system. they also don't want russia to know when the patriot, a long-range air defense system, will arrive on the frontline. it's a crucial point to make. it's not an a

loss over flooding or or trees falling across the tracks, trains dan lieberman says staffers are slotted for 12 hour rotational shifts over the weekend. the transit agencies 34 trains to delays wednesday. there are 104 trains and a greater potential for problems permanent and portable pumps are ready to drain the water to keep the wheels rolling. we've got the chainsaws primed and ready to go to take care of any trees that found the tracks. we've got our generators ready to restore power to the signal system if we have a problem there officials say they have been preparing for wednesday since saturday. we're making sure we have extra staffing at those stations that we know are prone to flooding and extra rain seeping in. um we're clearing out some pumps. that's what we're doing right now to prepare for this big storm, spokeswoman alicia trust concedes a deluge could cause delays by damaging the wheels on bart trains. it's a flat spot on wheels. and it can happen when even the slightest bit of rain can cause wheels to flatten, especially on our yellow antiochus line and on the blue line t

intervened, buckley that isma in democratic primaris or support democratic candidates including joe lieberman for senate in order to get rid of the original me to earth. >> i came of age at this time and i studied it in congress -- and college and grew up with friedman and i had a conservative econ professor who gave me his issue of the national review. i didn't knowis what it was whei was in college. he said i think you should take this and i will give you my copy when i'm done with it and then i just consumed it and take it to the national review. if you are a young budding conservative in the late 80s, early 90s this was the pathnd he took and this was what you cameo into. we have different movements like this in different times when people are coming-of-age and i think buckley of all people for two or three decades the conservativeve ecosystem and nevertheless bruce -- he still had a bunch of people john berkshire and others that were in a fight but he was a center of gravity. >> i would say of the debates were having over the new american right which is it tico my --er by my book the thi

. >> oren lieberman, thank you for that. >>> the white house is facing a slew of questions today about of classified documents. after some were discovered in the private office he used during his time as vice president. cnn has new reporting ahead. your car insurance, the so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liliberty. liberty. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for mune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, an ensure complete with trty grams of protein. even if you like a house, lowball the first offer. the house whisperer! this house says use the realtor.com app to see three different estimates. also, don't take advice from people who don't know what they're talking about. realtor.com to each their home. ♪ ♪ - super excited to open up my diploma from southern new hampshire university. ♪ ♪ - i'm nervous, i'm excited. ♪ ♪ - [man] okay, let's see it. let's see it. - oh my gosh. - jesus suarez, i did

very large study called katie which appeared in the new england journal of medicine led by jeffrey lieberman was recently forced to step down after he made some rather unfortunate public remarks. but what that study showed, it looked at any original antipsychotic. one is the first generation along with one from the 1950's. and three so-called atypical modern drugs. is it is the old drug inferior to the current drug and how well do these work? the answers on both fronts were not very reassuring. the new drugs did not perform better than the old drugs. they cost a lot more money because they were patented. they were not better. that different side effect profile but it was equally as serious. the other thing i found striking reading that study, depending on which drug -- there were four in the trial -- between 67% and 82% of the patients dropped out either because the drug was not working or they could not stand the side effects. so we don't have psychiatric penicillin. we have pills that help some people. if, god for bid, i had a relative who needed psychiatric care, i would not stand in the

nancy lieberman, another member of the 76 team and member of multiple halls of fame, her mother and grandmother resented the fact that she was interested in and wasn't wearing dresses and playing with dolls. and her mom punctured five basketball shows that nancy brought into their house with a screwdriver to try to keep her from playing basketball lucy harris, a great player on the team, was the first black player at delta university in mississippi the leading scorer on the 76 olympic team. and you thinking about that, where she came from in, mississippi, the poorest part of poorest state in the country, the same area of mississippi, where emmett till had been murdered, the same part of the state where robert f kennedy visited in the 1960s when he was studying poverty in the south. and to think that she came from those circumstances and, you know, starred on the international stage at the first olympics, it's really remarkable stories of remarkable women who really haven't gotten their due. and so i hope will take that away from the book as well. it's extremely. but i think just being able to i

i called up dan lieberman. he's the public specialists, the public affairs specialist.e got in my ear and this is what he had to say about the situation. what we're looking at is a tree lying across our overhead catenary system that's going to eventually be supplying power to the electrified trends . currently the problem is we have a lot of tension in those wires that we really want. don't want to let the snap and cause any more damage, so we're loosening, releasing the tension from both sides. once we have that clear we're going to get the tree removed and we're hoping that will be will be have things back up and running around noon. that said. we still have we have trains running hourly at the moment. they're heading north up from to me in where they stop at hillsdale. we're also running them from millbrae, north of the city. so who is averse lee affected at this time? well, it's i'd say at this point, if you're if you're commuting between hillsdale and millbrae, you may want to look into some other options. but we're doing everything we can to get this clear as soon

say you bring in joe lieberman, a moderate, unifying candidates.ou're not going to win over the group of conservatives that are at the heart of this disarray now. they are not going to go with someone like that. say you bring in someone they really like, a conservative outsider. then you will lose moderates. it needs to be someone on the inside because even though there are factions in congress, steve scalise or mccarthy or one of the other people who have been in leadership are familiar to people. they have developed relationships with lawmakers. they are trusted by these lawmakers. that is how i think it will go, but that does not get past the interesting part of the rules of the house, which is you can have somebody who is not a member of the house be the house speaker. that would be interesting to watch for us as the press. that is for sure. host: let's go to crestview, florida. caller: good morning. being that they cannot come to an agreement and republicans are quarreling over a candidate, is it possible for the congress to go to the democrat