lilia? >> thank you, paul. >>> today pope francis used his christmas message to lament what he called the of war. speaking to the faithful in st. peter's square, the pontiff pleaded for an immediate end to the fighting in ukraine. he also called the invasion by russia senseless. and today many ukrainians celebrated christmas. that would normally happen on january 7th. but not this year. ian lee is in kyiv. >> reporter: on this holy night not all is calm, not all is bright in ukraine. the intense fighting continues. ukrainian forces fire what they call presents at the russians. in bakhmut soldiers keep the christmas spirit alive. decorating a tree to the melody of artillery. fear replaces holiday cheer on the he city's deadly streets. this resident says, "we have to survive and keep on living." ♪ while on the front line further north carol singers add a splash of color to these soldiers' dull war-torn world. this man says he's thankful for the distraction, even if it was brief.in ctral kyi fi

shop where lilia was stabbed. mine who is more an artist than me. so, yeah, i don't know. we want to start with the flowers and then it's going to be metal wings and then the shape of a child, and butterflies, yeah. they say they hope that as these toys go to children who will love them, some good might come from their terrible year. jessica lane, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. now here's another chance to see today's king's speech. organ plays # god save our gracious king # long live our noble king # god save the king # send him victorious # happy and glorious # long to reign over us # god save the king #. i'm standing here in this exquisite chapel of st george at windsor castle, so close to where my beloved mother, the late queen, is laid to rest with my dear father. i am reminded of the deeply touching letters, cards and messages which so many of you have sent my wife and myself. and i cannot thank you enough for the love and sympathy you have shown our whole family. christmas is a particularly poignant ti

shop where lilia was stabbed.end of mine who is more an artist than me. so, yeah, i don't know. we want to start with the flowers and then it's going to be metal wings and then the shape of a child, and butterflies, yeah. they say they hope that as these toys go to children who will love them, some good might come from their terrible year. jessica lane, bbc news. while christmas is a joyous time for many, it can highlight feelings of loneliness and isolation in others. one man trying to ease that burden is damon alexander—cole, who will be spending his christmas day encouraging people outdoors to help boost their mental health. sarah rogers has been to meet him. good morning. welcome, welcome, welcome. so today we're going to be doing a ten—mile across froggatt edge and curbar edge. it's mostly flat with a bit of an incline at the start. awesome. let's go. it's very early and barely light, but this crowd of hikers are already off across the derbyshire dales. every month, damon alexander—cole leads out a group on a

�*s shop where lilia was stabbed. child, and butterflies, yeah. they say they hope that as these toys go to children who will love them, some good might come from their terrible year. jessica lane, bbc news. finally — a christmas treat. the world—renowned tenor andrea bocelli has recorded his first family christmas album — with his son matteo and daughter virginia. and they�*ve given the bbc a special preview. # feliz navidad # prospero ano y felicidad # feliz navidad # i want to wish you a merry christmas you a merry christmas # i want to wish you a merry christmas # from the bottom of my heart # feliz navidad # prospero ano y felicidad # feliz navidad # i want to wish you a merry christmas you a merry christmas # i want to wish you a merry christmas good evening. well, if a winter wonderland was on your wish list this christmas, i think you�*ll have been disappointed. in fact, there have been more rainbows in the sky this afternoon than there have been snowflakes. this was 0ldham, and it illustrates the point quite

well, only here in the correspondence lilia and you and tatyana have ever met in person, not even oncetudio tatyana martina yes, yes, before that we only communicated online, only on the internet, and lilya always asked some questions. oh, and you have these pets there? oh, and you went to the photo shoot. but this is, and i like this , and this is all for me, and we began to communicate more with her. and when i realized that she was generally a competent girl in terms of keeping reptiles, in general, i was very, very interested. and you, tatyana, did not try to dissuade lily from breeding serpents. we always talked and i never said that i i say, we need more, have you tried to ask, how do your loved ones feel about your hobby? mother, in particular, mother? hello, i'm sorry, i don't know you, because we only talked with your child. mom, how is it? well, probably not very supportive. well, i didn't mind. well, not sting, but i supported her, and that's why she talked with me, that's why she always talked to me about all the moments , i say. oh, i'll take a photo of this. i am like tha

lilia honcharuk is our correspondent about the situation in the capital of dnipropetrovsk region from the night, the enemy attacked twice, first, russia released five iranian shaheds, all of them were shot down by the air defense, also with heavy artillery, the occupiers fired at nikopol and the marganets community, according to the report of the head of the regional military administration valentina reznichenko , a high-rise building, private houses and several power lines were damaged by four rockets russians attacked kostyantynivka, donetsk region, according to the head of the regional military administration pavlo kyrylenka, two of them hit the building of the boarding school, where the resettlement center is now located, 42 people were there, one was wounded, the other two rockets exploded near the former cinema and in the courtyard of the dormitory, windows were broken in the buildings, people were not injured, our daryna kolomiets knows more about the situation in donetsk region on direct communication. i congratulate you, darina, tell me where you are now, have you been shelle

we're in el paso tonight with an average of 2,500 crossings a day lilia luciano talks to a man who worked at a shelter there for four decades and he says it has never bhn worse. the fed raises interest rates to the highest level in 15 years. what it means for the housing market. the poisoning of america. a father's mission to end fentanyl deaths after losing his son. we go to the justice department to get answers. >> why isn't this a national security crisis? >> o'donnell: and and ironman, the "little mermaid" and when harry met sally, what these three classic films all haven common? >> this is the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. reporting from the nation's capitol. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us on this busy wednesday night. a u.s. border city is on edge as an influx of migrants cross into the united states and thousands more are expected in the coming days. plus we've got our reporting on america's fentanyl crisis, our search for answers on what is being done to protect our children. but we do want to begin with that coast to coast storm that is threateni

lilia luciano, thank you. turning overseas now, russia today unleashed one of its largest missile attacks yet on ukraine, firing 76 rockets towards at least four cities, including the cap tafl kyiv. millions of people across the country are struggling without power in subfreezing temperatures. despite russian warnings, the u.s. is preparing to bolster ukraine's air defenses with a shipment of patriot missiles. we turn now to the fast-approaching deadlines to get your gifts delivered in time for the holidays. the u.s. postal service says first class mail and packages should be shipped by tomorrow. you have until next week for express shipping and for u.p.s. and fedex. of course, that will cost you more. cbs' kris van cleave has more on the holiday shipping crunch, including tips to save you money. >> reporter: tonight, delivering for the holidays with the clock ticking. at this orlando postal facility, the holiday rush is a robot revolution. a dozen helping to speed the processing of nearly 50,000 packages a da

cbs' lilia luciano is there for us. >> reporter: migrants here in el paso face dangerous conditions withcted to drop below freezing. "the cold last night was brutal," said christopher silva, who was processed and released by border authorities with his wife and two children. he slept outside a shelter in el paso, unsheltered. the city is under incredible strain, seeing an average of 2,500 centsings crossings a day. >> people are going to ask you whern ere gl ion'ta place yo caw are all ull. >> rtedecaubserved migrants at enunciation house and said he has never seen el paso like this. the situation is only expected to get worse a week from today when title 42, a pandemic era law that the u.s. uses to turn migrants away is set to expire. garcia says a humanitarian crisis here can only be prevented if the city, county, churches and the federal government step up efforts to shelter thousands more. >> if title 42 gets lifted and those four entities are not operating at their max, you're going to be down here doing more stories with many, many more people sleeping out on the street in even col

lilia luciano, thank you. new york attorney general's office said today it is launching a probe into allegations that incoming republican congressman george santos fabricated his resume. santos is facing accusations he lied about working at top wall street investment firms, attending elite universities, and his financial background. the jewish publication "the forward" also found records contradicting santos' claims that his parents fled the holocaust. santos said today, "i have my story to tell, and it will be told next week." the january 6 committee has released dozens of new witness transcripts from its investigation into the attack on the u.s. capitol. one revelation: the pressure campaign allegedly applied to one witness. cbs' nikole killion is on capitol hill. >> the whole truth and nothing but the truth. >> reporter: she was considered one of the star witnesses in the january 6 select committee investigation. >> we are watching the capitol building get defaced over a lie. >> reporter: according to new t

lilia luciano has more. >> reporter: under heavy guard, sam bankman-fried left a bahamian courthouse headed back to the u.s. the disgraced ftx founder has spent more than a week in jail. he was arrested in the bahamas at the request of federal prosecutors. he now faces numerous charges in new york including wire fraud, securities fraud, and money laundering. the 30-year-old agreed not to fight extradition. another chapter in a stunning fall from grace. once one of the richest men in the world, leading a company with celebrity endorsements from the likes of tom brady, nba star steph curry, and actor larry david. >> i don't think so -- >> reporter: as bankman-fried's company collapsed, investors have lost billions. he appeared at an economic forum before his arrest. >> i made a lot of mistakes or things i would give anything to be able to do over again. i didn't ever try to commit fraud on anyone. >> reporter: it's expected bankman-fried will be arraigned here in new york this week. it is reported that he's seeking a bail deal. if convicted, he could spend the rest of his life in priso

lilia luciano is there. >> reporter: with thousands of migrants and asylum seekers crossing daly into el paso, the city is struggling to keep up. >> all the places i know are also full. >> reporter: ruben garcia runs the largest migrant shelter there. >> it is utterly painful to say i do not have room for you. >> reporter: with nonprofits and churches reaching full capacity, many are forced to sleep outside in below-freezing temperatures. "td was stsilva,ho spe the night unsheltered. w are eeping here tonight? do you know? >> around 50. >> reporter: 50? if they weren't here, where would they be? >> probably outside. >> reporter: business owner tony gutierrez turned his recycling plant into a makeshift shelter. what did you think when up went down? >> we need more space. we need to clean up fast. >> reporter: people are coming across the border. this place serves as an area to wait, to sleep, while they gather the funds they need to buy the tickets to get out of el paso and onto the cities where their families are waiting for them. [ speaking non-english ] "not everyone opens their hom

lilia luciano, cbs news, new york. >>> the new york state attorney general's office says it's looking into allegations that a newly elected republican congressman lied about his background. "the new york times" ran a story this week questioning whether george santos fabricated what he said about his life during the campaign. it includes details about his education, work history, and financial dealings. there are also questions about his claims that his grandparents fled the holocaust. santos says he will respond to the concerns next week. >>> the senate passed a massive $1.7 trillion spending bill that funds federal agencies through next september. lawmakers faced a looming deadline to get the bill approved before a partial government shutdown. it includes about $45 billion in military aid and other aid for ukraine and nato allies. it also includes an overhaul to federal election law making it harder to overturn a presidential election. the house will take up the bill today. >>> coming up, a christmas miracle. a baby boy from ohio is found alive nearly a week after he was kidnapped. >

lilia luciano, cbs news, el paso, texas. >>> there are new details about the attack on paul pelosi. the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. a preliminary hearing was held of other prominent figures he tr >> reporter: good morning. at least one of those names is potentially surprising. in the hours of testimony, 911 audio and police body cam footage, a judge in california ordered paul pelosi's alleged attacker to stand trial. prosecutors in san francisco used 911 audio, police body cam video, and chilling sworn testimony to lay out their case against david depape, the man accused of attacking house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. a police officer showed the hammer that was allegedly used to break into the pelosi residence on october 28th and demonstrated how the suspect struck paul pelosi's head. authorities say the house speaker herself was the intended target. another officer tested that he said, quote, there's evil in washington, and listed other potential targets including the president's son, hunter biden, california governor gavin newsom and actor tom hanks. >> i do hope tha

lilia luciano has the details. >> reporter: nearly three weeks after four university of idaho students were stabbed to death, police still have no suspect, weapon, or motive in the killings of kaylee goncalves, madison mogen, ethan chapin and his girlfriend xana kernodle. they have said this was a targeted attack. wednesday police released what they clled a clarification saying detectives do not currently know if the residents or any occupants were specifically targeted. then today, state police told cbs news, "we remain consistent in our belief that this was, indeed, a targeted attack but have not concluded if the target was the residence or the occupants." in. >> people in the community care. >> reporter: yesterday we spoke with the idaho state police information officer. what constitutes a targeted attack? >> based on the totality of what was seen at the scene itself and the fact there were survivors and it didn't appear there was any forced entry. that leads detectives and the chief to believe that it truly was a targeted attack. >> reporter: at a vigil last night, kaylee's father

i'm lilia luciano.istmas for many americans with plenty of weather misery to go with it. it's a disaster in buffalo, new york. nationwide, the mammoth storm is blamed for at least 33 deaths and hundreds of thousands of power outages. it's also still causing nightmares for travelers on highways and airports. cbs's naomi ruchim is at newark liberty airport in new jersey. naomi, good evening. >> reporter: lilia, good evening. at airports across the country re

by the radio told about themselves to thousands of soldiers and what they leave in the institution liliaocherga saw in the cafe attack without peasants from february free of charge ukrainian soldiers are blowing about the fact that they want to feed the soldiers of the attack with his wife wrote on social networks before the military did not know about such an initiative, the owners went out on the road and themselves they stopped the special transport , we are already losing time, there is very little time, and not all of them are delivered by themselves. the main thing is to eat tea, coffee, everything, and the first time , it is cooked. defenders, if i live here, it means that we have an obligation to help the people, it’s a lot of war with me, too , it’s spicy for us there, when they leave here full, when there’s at least coffee, tea, at least borscht, well , a little help brings food and helps cook for the military residents of the surrounding villages, money for their work is not included in the menu, dishes for all tastes are made with love here, boys, we have multicookers, we jus

lilia luciano, thank you. >>> the mission of the u.s. coast guard is to protect america's shores, save lives, and deter threats like dangerous drugs being smuggled in the united states. well, now the maritime defender is run by four-star admiral lin-manul linda fagan, the only woman to lead a branch of the u.s. military. we spoke to the commandant and why she says this isn't your grandfather's coast guard. >> reporter: this is dramatic video of the coast guard rescuing a cruise ship passenger who fell overboard. and this -- >> man overboard! >> reporter: is the training it took to save his life. we're here with the u.s. security guard witnessing a rescue swimmer deployment. this is exactly the kind of work that they do on a regular basis. >> reporter: in a single year, the coast guard conducted more than 16,000 search-and-rescue missions and saved over 4,000 lives. >> you can see the rescue swimmer's got the survivor now in something called a physical grip where he wraps his arms around the survivor. that's the quickest way to get someth

will discuss this issue with the author of the draft law, the chairman of the relevant committee , liliairova lilia salavatovna, the document is planned to legislate the right of scientific organizations to implement a specialty program. tell us more about it. yes, of course, this is a bill that is very much in demand today, and we have developed this initiative, taking into account the successful experience of the diamond center, which, on behalf of the president, trains specialists under the specialty program in the field of general medicine. i would like to make, uh, two points. and that today more than 700 children are already studying, therefore, the direction and competition based on the results of the admission company this year amounted to 22 people per place and, of course, a number of scientific organizations today are ready to have the appropriate infrastructure, appropriate scientific personnel, and in order to promptly respond to the challenge of the time and train specialists at our sites, using our scientific base, in one direction or another, and moreover, we very quickly

according to lilia batstone, the concert is built according to the same principle as 100 years ago, it combines folk and modern music in a choral performance. however, now liya has added another content load united ukrainian and american music. we wanted to celebrate 100 years later that this song lived in american culture, moreover, ukrainian music lived in american culture even if this is not a well-known fact, that's why we wanted american musicians to take part in the event, because we also want them to sing ukrainian music , the choir actually took root in american culture, vasyl hrychynskyi, the artistic director and conductor of the choir, also spoke about this connection and heritage participation in the concert of the arrival of the choir in the national choir in america it simply created an unusual caused the extraordinary development of choral art i am not talking about in every church or in which cell the choir was created, if it existed, they were called even this was really the flowering of art a-a gorillas to the game unlike in 1922 in 2022 due to the war to perform at t

prosecutors allege bankman-fried de frauded investors of billions of dollars, cbs's lilia luciano has more. >> under heavy guard sam bankman-fried left a ba hamia courthouse late today headed back to the u.s. the ftx founder spent more than a week in jail. he was arrested in the bahamas at the request of federal prosecutors. he now faces numerous charges in new york. includwioney laundering. today the 30 year old agreed not to fight extradition. another chapter in a stunning fall from grace. once one of the richest men in the world, leading a company with celebrity endorsed. s from the likes of tom brady, stef curry and actor larry david. >> i don't think so. >> as bankman-fried krepto currency company collapsed it is estimated investors have lost billions. bankman-fried appeared in an economic forum before he left. >> the banking would be able to do over engine. i didn't ever-- try to commit fraud on anyone. >> it is expected bankman-fried will be arraigned here in new york city this week and there are reports that his attorneys are seeking a bail deal. if convicted, major, he could

major. >> garrett: lilia luciano, thank you. for the forecast, let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. chris. good evening. >> reporter: evening, major. this huge winter storm still making travel either very difficult or impossible, especially around the great lakes, where blizzard warnings do remain in effect through saturday. some areas snowfall could total more than a foot when it's all said and done. dangerous cold continues from montana all the way down to florida, with wind chill advisories and warnings still in place into the weekend. some of the coldest air we've felt in a long time in the northeast will happen tomorrow morning with temperatures feeling like they are below zero. widespread across the region. as far as christmas goes, a modest warming to the south, and, major,s not expecting any significant warming across the rest of the country until the middle of next week. >> garrett: chris warren, we thank you. the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the ca

cbs's lilia luciano spoke with one of the plaintiffs. >> there were definitely lots of times where i didn't sleep well. ere s been a lot >> after a relationshi ended, lauren hughes said her ex-boyfriend used an apple air tag to track her every move. >> i got the alerts that said air tag was moving with me. >> how did you finally find it? >> i just literally dug around the outside edges of my car and event aisle-- eventer allly found it in the wheel well. >> this quarter sized device is designed to track your wallet, your luggage or your keys but it can also track you. here is how it works. this air tag is sending a bluetooth signal to the i foans of every stranger around you. that data then goes to the i-- i cloud where the person tracking the device can see your every move. why it is so effective, no effeo matter where you are, you are never far away from an iphone. >> the proposed class action lawsuit accuses apple of negligence and seeks damages as well as an order to stop apple from releasing what they call an unreasonably dangerous product into market. apple said it is not going

lilia luciano, thank you. the mission of the u.s. guard is to protect america's shores, save lives, and deter threats like dangerous drugs being smuggled in the united states. well, now the maritime defender is run by four-star admiral linda fagan, the only woman to lead a branch of the u.s. military. we spoke with the commandant about the future, and why she says this isn't your grandfather's coast guard. this is dramatic video of the coast guard rescuing a cruise ship passenger who fell overboard. and this... >> man overboard! >> o'donnell: ...is the training it took to save his life. we're here with the u.s. coast guard, witnessing a rescue swimmer deployment. this is exactly the kind of work that they do on a regular basis. in a single year, the coast guard conducted more than 16,000 search and rescue missions, guard conducted more than 16,000 and saved over 4,000 lives. >> you can see the rescue has got the survivor in a physical grip, where he wraps his arms around the survivor, and that is the quickest way to get somebody out

lilia luciano, cbs news, el paso, texas. >>> nearly two years after the siege at the u.s. capitol that shocked americans the committee investigating the events on january 6th holds its final public hearing. criminal referrals could be next. cbs' christina ruffini joins us from our washington bureau with more on this. >> reporter: adam schiff says there is sufficient evidence to charge the president although he said he didn't want to get ahead of the votes tomorrow. possible charges could include insurrection, obstruction of an official proceeding and conspiracy to defraud the u.s. government. the former president lashed out on truth social calling on supporters to stand strong against, quote, the thugs and scoundrels of the unselect committee, end quote. and before democrats lose control of the house the powerful ways and means committee will meet this week to decide if it wants to release the former president's tax returns either in full or in part after winning a four-year legal battle to obtain them. errol? >> christina ruffini, thank you. >>> today a somber milestone f

the psychological state, so why ukrainians do not celebrate the holiday and how to adjust yourself liliatmas tree of indomitability in the capital, this year it is different from the previous ones, the tree is artificial and smaller in size, but it was installed on sofiyivska square despite the shelling and blackout. kyivans will celebrate christmas and new year there, and everyone is still ready to celebrate . is it the child's fault that this happened? we're used to it, but there will definitely be a holiday for the child. i think it's wrong to do it now. you can celebrate, but it's not worth celebrating loudly in a country where there's a war. go and you have to somehow balance it with a positive cloud lack of heat, light, with a scooter, people have tension and stress, a psychotherapist talks about an alexitist, and meetings with family and friends on holidays are an opportunity to switch things up and that’s it. i’ll shut myself up at home. does not bring anything good to anyone, on the contrary, it brings pain, more suffering to this person, and does not contribute to victory in an

if convicted, major, he could spend the rest of his life in prison. >> garrett: lilia luciano, thankmuch. tonight, a glimpse into former president donald trump's tax returns. three years to hide them from public view. cbs's nikole killion reports. >> reporter: after years of fighting their release, tonight, former president trump's tax returns are one step closer to becoming public, following a strictly party-line vote by the house ways and means committee. >> the public has a right to have a certain level of transparency. >> reporter: according to the panel's report, the i.r.s. did not do a mandatory audit of the former president during his first two years in office, and never completed any dits while erved. >> the tax forms were really never audited. >> reporter: that's despite the former president's repeated claims to the contrary. >> i have been under audit for so many years. every year, i get audited. >> reporter: congressional analysis of tax forms also reveal the former first family reported more losses than gains in six years since 2015, and trump paid only $750 in federal ta

norah. >> o'donnell: lilia luciano and that continuing mystery. thank you.ht, the prince and princess of wales are continuing their whirlwind visit to boston. pprince william and catherine went to boston harbor today to see firsthand the effects of rising sea levels. earlier, they were greeted by a boy wearing a royal guard costume. after waiting hours to see the prince and princess, he gave them a salute and some flowers. and wednesday night, william and kate got booed courtside at the boston celtics game. adding to the drama, netflix dropping its first trailer of the new docu-series, "harry & meghan." ♪ ♪ ♪ >> no one sees what's happening behind closed doors. >> o'donnell: the preview also shows several candid intimate black and white photos. as for prince william and kate, cbs' ben tracy shows us the purpose of their visit. >> reporter: this royal visit is clearly designed to focus not on the state of the monarchy but on the fate of the planet. today, the prince and princess of wales visited green town labs, an incubator for start-ups tackling climate cha

will work around the clock glory thank you lily for the latest information, i will remind you that lilia honcharuk, our correspondent, talked about the restoration of water and electricity supply in kyiv and region, the situation with electricity still remains extremely difficult in the dnipro. this was reported by the head of the city, borys filatov, on his facebook page. according to him, utility workers work around the clock in the area of ​​the boiler house, it is still stopped due to the lack of electricity. there is one boiler house in the left bank part of the city, but the water pressure is decreasing and more is known. our correspondent in dnipro, sofia moskalenko, one thing. she is in direct contact with us. sofia, i congratulate you. what is the current situation with the electricity supply of the place? well, and water. congratulations vyacheslav, yesterday the army filed the attack on energy enterprises in the entire region caused serious destruction. this was reported by the uva and we have three injured workers, they are in it in the kupush and kryvyi rih districts, which

it doesn't matter what the weather is outside the main what is inside gennady koshelev lilia zorina natalyashtakova sergey prokofiev channel one today farewell to the wonderful composer eduard in the temple, where the funeral takes place fans talents colleagues directors together with whom he created paintings that have become treasures of world cinema eduard artemiev dreamed that the spark of creativity would not leave him and it happened that he created extraordinary music to the last penetrating into the very heart. it sounds in the films of mikhalkov of tarkovsky konchalovsky, the famous theme of the siberian breath was listened to by the whole world at the opening of the games in sochi and then fire to his own music olympiads in gas and emotions could not be contained. an important message about the schedule of the capital's transport metro and moscow central circle work all new year's eve, buses and trams will run along the busiest routes from 8:00 pm to 6:00 am, you can travel for free, and trains of moscow central diameters will carry passengers until 3:00 am . a million ways to cel

lilia luciano, thank you. >>> the january 6th committee has released dozens of new witness transcripts from its investigation into the attack on the u.s. capitol. one revelation, the pressure campaign allegedly applied to one witness. cbs's nikole killion is on capiol hill. >> the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> reporter: she was considered one of the star witnesses in the january 6th select committee investigation. >> we are watching the capitol building get defaced over a lie. >> reporter: according to new transcripts released by the panel, former white house aide cassidy hutchinson described being pressuredor her testimony. in a september deposition, she said an aide to her then-boss chief of staff mark meadows called and said, well, mark wants me to let you know that he knows you're loyal and he knows you'll do the right thing tomorrow and that you're going to protect him and the boss. select committee member elaine luria. >> we need to know from mark meadows did you give that direction? that's why we made sure to highlight it. >> reporter: hutchinson also told the panel

for special they, i would manage if i had to pay the full price of the face in the sea, say deluxe lilia molina that got my st. hats and scarves to the ukrainians. brainless, deny it, didn't damage we in estonia. know how bad it is there began it's also our rule, but we draw the deal with inflation than bombs or mac. it's a perspective that many historians chair. there's hardly any protests, although not everyone can count on getting help. pension us received a one time payment, and families with children get a subsidy, and everyone else just has to get by now to some of the other global business stories making the news. the us treasury department has announced new sanctions on one of russia's richest men vladimir potent and an russian commercial bank. ross bank are further measures against more than 40 people linked to the russian financial sector as well. the u has also agreed to new russia sanctions. twitter suspended an account that tracked its owner ellen musk private jet in real time. it almost said legal action against the accounts operator would be taken. musk tweeter that any ac

cbs' lilia luciano is in el paso. >> reporter: we're expecting this line

i'm lilia luciano in new york. from all of us here at cbs news, we wish you a good night.as. ♪ - [narrator] think back to that perfect meal; who was there, what you felt, and how that food made its way to your table. food is love. and food for bay area families isn't just a nice thought food- - [karen] i don't believe that children and families should go hungry. - [narrator] is a human right. a right in the face of great need right here at home - our food help line is receiving about 30% of new calls of people that have never contacted us before. - [narrator] if someone knocked on your door needing food- - you see people lining, all ready to go. - [narrator] you wouldn't question the need. - we're waiting for my mom to come home just hoping that she had food. - [narrator] you do what good people in our community do day in and day out. - you know, always helping, doing whatever we can. - [narrator] you'd give what you have. - if i knew a friend maybe was struggling a little, i would bring extra snacks. - [narrator] for this hour, our neighbors are knocking.

we're in el paso tonight with an average of 2,500 crossings a day lilia luciano talks to a man who worked at a shelter there for four decades and he says it has never bhn worse. the fed raises interest rates to the highest level in 15 years. what it means for the housing market. the poiso o

lilia and i know how much it hurts her.his story was a discussion at the level that we do not want to interfere in your bilateral relations, settle them. and actually then we will be able to unlock the format at the highest level. today it is obvious that such a position of hungary cannot withstand any criticism and it is absolutely incompatible with the challenges and issues that need to be discussed because the meeting of the commission at the level of presidents or at least ministers is vitally necessary. that is, it is not now it is not just about holding regular political meetings, it is a vital need to hold official meetings, form official decisions and, accordingly, plan further defense political support and issues related to membership. therefore, it will definitely be a political process, and the positive is that this the process will be centralized precisely in nato, as far as you said that we are already technically ready to join the european union, but still there are still legislative obstacles, as far as the p

winter to 10 ° frost tomorrow, for example, no, it will all be ready artyom tikhonov alexey labushkin lilia sidorova and sergey nashchekin channel one. freezing rain could have caused a major fire, which was extinguished today in balashikha, was on fire, a shopping center is building a highway where they sold everything for repairs, the fire broke out in an open area next to the store, where some of the goods were stored, the flame quickly spread to the main building, the roof caught fire aviation was partially involved in its collapse for extinguishing; as a result, it was possible to localize the flame on an area of ​​​​about 9,000 m². it was possible to stop the spread, the elimination of the outbreak continues. it is known that the fire started early in the morning, when the mall was still closed to visitors. in it , one guard of his life was not injured. out of danger , a criminal case has been initiated, the damage can reach, according to preliminary data, 10 billion rubles. today russia celebrates the constitution day the main document the basis of our system of law affects all spher

we're in el paso tonight with an average of 2,500 crossings a day, cbs' lilia luciano talks to a manorked at a shelter there for four decades and he says it has never been worse. the fed raises interest rates to the highest level in 15 years. what it means for the housing market.

cbs' lilia luciano is in el paso. >> reporter: we're expecting thisin

lilia ivanovna did not recognize you as a girl, she ran here for practice, and so she became importantr is important there, and you all work one and a half shifts without rest. and you're talking about a branch. i need something carefully so that no one asks unnecessary questions, to whom and why. to save thank you grandma will definitely check it out. katya petya oh lord katya in general, who is the expert we need with you work out the evidence? let's go over the bridge from the very beginning. yes, his stepmother called denis all the time . well, he was angry, because he already got what happened next, then he accelerated and then there were airbags. so good is a fuel truck, and a truck. you see, olenka usually flies on such trifles, so he sent me to check everything, otherwise you will be asked a question in court. what language are you in? he said that there would be no one here, he said that he would only write a statement and therefore answer the question. you don't worry, we'll rehearse everything. he will pay you twice as much. than promised. no no no. i can't, but it's you, it

lilia luciano has the details. >> reporter: it's the holy grail of energy creation that some say couldm extinction -- nuclear fusion. it combines two hydrogen atoms, which then mix helium and a a whole lot of energy. scscientists frorom the lawrenc livermore national laboratory in california achieved a net energy gain for the firstst time in history. >> the day you get more energy out of it than you put in, the sky is the limit. >> reporter:r: nuclear fusion i hohow stars likike our s sun ge power. >> yes! >> reporter: and the newews h h astrtrophysicist n neil de grgr tson very excited. >> we've known how to fuse atoms and generate energy. we just haven't been able to control it. >> three, two, one. >> reporter: nuclear fusion techchnology hasas been aroroune the creationn of the hydrogegen bobomb. but usising thahat technologogy harness energy has required decades of research. >> they took 200 laser beams, some of the most powerful on the planet earth, converged that energy down to a pellet, a pellet the size of a bebe, and just remember fusion power has no nuclear waste to speak of,

lilia luciano reports. >> reporter: after an 18-day trek spanning more than 2,200 miles, you can see transformation in ingrid lopez's expression as she takes account of what her family has survived on the way here. >> reporter: and the sacrifices she and her husband, willston, has made without work and fleeing political persecution to offer their 13-year-old, emily, a safe life. after crossing several borders, they boarded aus in mexico with about 40 others. but instead of the freedom to the north, they see the drivers deliver them and hundreds of others into the hands of armed kidnappers. >> reporter: the fear piled on. locked in a warehouse for days with more threats than food, praying to survive. starving, they say the group managed to escape by breaking down the doors and running to a neighboring town for help. then her smile fades, remembering a reality as cold as the crowded floors they slept on at the immigration processing center. >> you felt that the experience having been kidnapped by these criminal organizations in mexico felt the same as when you finally crossed and were

if convicted, major, he could spend the rest of his life in prison. >> lilia luciano, thank you so mucho former prede dald trump's x retu trump had fought for more than three years to hide them from public view. cbs's nikole killion reports. >> reporter: after years of fighting their release tonight former president trump's tax returns are one step closer to becoming public. following a strictly party line vote by the house ways and means committee. >> the public has a right to have a certain level of transparency. >> reporter: according to the panel's report, the irs did not do a mandatory audit of the former president during his first two years in office and never completed any audits while he served. >> the tax forms were really never audited. >> reporter: that's despite the former president's repeated claims to the contrary. >> i've been under audit for so many years. every year i get audited. >> reporter: congressional analysis of tax forms also reveal the former first family reported more losses than gains in six years since 2015 and trump paid only $750 in federal taxes in 2016 a

hygiene products, medicines, goodies, as well as pictures and words of gratitude, to be continued by liliaherga. to the remote audience of the scientific lyceum in krypnytskyi, a real beehive is just on the desks , students pack goodies for the military, medicines , hygiene products and warm things, i understand what this is. a lot of help but we really try to support them we really put our soul into it we first sorted then now we collect so that our protection but everything necessary well arranged products here and things and personal hygiene products and medicines and food and something sweet with volunteer help the children want to show the military that they have a reliable phone it is very important what they do for our country it is very important that they protect us and we want to express your support, your love and show that we are all one the cathedral of ukraine which will stand together for victory someone at the front on the front line someone in the rear humanitarian cargo for our army together with parents and teachers of lyceum students we have been collecting for more tha

i would say the motto of one of our activists lilia in kherson, and even after the release, we when were are still postcards, i will glue them, you just glue them, they are twisted, they are sketched in the future, there is such a russian evil spirit, everything in kherson and there zet in the picture - until now pir, but we just want to continue to oppose all this, they have such a clear position in mariupol, the movement is active in mariupol, the symbol of sports is active in them is the letter y, which we just introduced in kherson. we started working there in may with yellow ribbons, there now we see a crazy such an information boom and with posters of a mariupol resident ukraine there with the letter y people are actively working there, this is deserving of unreal support because the fact that the city and its residents survived this siege for 80 days plus they are in deep occupation and plus mariupol is such a huge center for the armed forces of russia and despite this constant danger, terrible humanitarian circumstances, people who have this flame for freedom, for struggle and