margaret brennan is going to be out here. >> jon: margaret brennan is in the house ♪ ♪ gn yeah, yeah, stephen: the lovely and talented adam scott is going to be out here. he's on the new "severance" on apple tv. jon, what a beautiful day today. did you get outside at all? >> jon: yes, i did. >> stephen: very strange new york day. 15 on monday, and 65 today? >> jon: yeah, felt good, good at a to play pickup ball. >> stephen: did you play? >> jon: no. >> stephen: this one got away from you. >> jon: yeah, got away from me. >> stephen: what i hear, it's you could grow a palm tree up there. >> jon: oh, yeah! i heard that! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: folks, i spend a lot of time right over there, combing through the day's news and carefully selecting the most pristine opalescent glass stories, ornately fusing the pieces using only the most topical copper wire and lead casing before coloring them with the most pigment-rich jokes available to construct for you the elegant stained-glass tiffany dome that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, i jolt awake behind the wheel of a '79 bui

margaret? >> brennan: our mark strassmann reporting in atlanta. that's it for us today.hank you for watching. until next week for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. >> brennan: that's it for us captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is the cbs "overnight news." >> good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight, the pentagon is criticizing vladamir putin's decision to put his nuclear forces on high alert as "unnecessary and escalatory" this as u.s. and european allies seek to further punish russia for its invasion of ukraine. still, russian forces are pushing deeper into ukraine, resistance has reportedly been fierce, and in some places, the fighting street to street. but russia's forces are advancing. these new satellite images you th

margaret? >> brennan: charlie dagang, stay safe.ted nations estimate about up to five million ukrainians may flee to neighboring countries. cristina has been following that. here is her report.[speaking fon language] >> we're all here. >> reporter: for ukrainians trying to leave, there are no more good options. this train from lviv was overrun by panicked passengers. and on the road, it is mostly women and children, dragging what they can carry past gridlocked cars. military-aged men aren't allowed to leave. the cold walk to poland can take more than 20 hours, but once they cross, aid agencies offer warm soup, free rides, and even fresh shoes. more than 100,000 ukraine ukrainians have fled to poland, and to nearby romania -- >> my husband is still there. we'll fight, even if europe doesn't help. >> reporter: and 10,000 to latvia, where the government is offering financial aid to anyone shelters refugees. this 25-year-old is a ukrainian living in poland. she says if the u.s. and others don't do more to stop vladimir putin, other coun

margaret? >> brennan: thank you.curity correspondent david martin is here with more on the troop movements in ukraine. the reporting is that the ukrainian resistance is putting up a fierce fight, and russia isn't moving as quickly as they thought they would. >> reporter: well, it seems to be true. the russians have basically bogged down. they are still about 20 miles from the capital of kyiv, and they are starting to experience shortages of fuel, shortages of ammunition. and it is turning into a siege. and, in fact, they are starting to use rockets, which are much less precise than missiles -- using rockets to bombard the city. the fact that the russians are bogged down may be good news for the defense of ukraine, but it is bad news for the citizens of kyiv because it puts them in even greater danger of being harmed. russia has now committed about two-thirds of those 150,000 troops that had amassed around the border, 100,000 troops, and it has not been able to take a single major city. but you have to look at it and

good morning to you, governor. >> good morning, margaret. >> brennan: the c.d.c.s they're not there yet. you say you're following the science, so what do you know that the c.d.c. director does not? >> i think new jersey's scscott gottlieb got this well, our numbers are improving dramatically. in-sool trnsmissions,caatiof llenge is this spike, this variant, has spiked straight up and it is coming straight down. new jersey and new york was hit early, as we have been all of the waves. the fact of the matter is our experience is very different from the average american state's experience. so the c.d.c., which we have been adherent to from the get-go, they've got a much more complex reality. the science and the data and the facts on the ground in new jersey has allowed us to take this step. >> brennan: the c.d.c. says you're still at a high transmission level. in virginia, the republican governor is locked in court battles over his decision to pull back mask mandates. he made that call back in january. did you fear similar political blowback? did you look a that extrem

margaret? >> brennan: charlie d'agata, thank you.resident, zelensky, is back in kyiv following a day trip to munich, where he met with his allies, and sharply criticized them for appeasing vladimir putin. >> you're telling me it is 100% that the war will start in a couple of days. then what are you waiting for? >> reporter: president volodymyr zelensky insisted on delivering his message to nato allies in person, that their policies are appeasing russia and his country is paying the price. >> we don't need your sanctions after the bombardment will happen and after our country will be fired at, or after we will have no borders or after we will have no economy or parts of our country will be occupied. why would we need the sanctions then? >> reporter: vice-president harris who met with zelensky on saturday -- >> he came to make a clear point, he does not stand alone. >> reporter: the sanctions are directed at financial institutions and individuals close to vladimir putin. >> these are some of the greatest sanctions, if not the strongest

margaret brennan, thank you. all right, guilty. that was the verdict in federal court today where the three white men who murdered ahmaud arbery were convicted of hate crimes. killing arbery simply because of the color of his skin. cbs' janet shamlian is at the white house in brunswick, of ahmaud arbery jubilant outside court today, moments after a jury found the three white men who murdered him guilty of targeting the 25-year-old because of the color of his skin. gegry and travis mcmichael, and william "roddie" bryan now face up to life in prison for the federal hate crimes, in addition to the life sentences they received in state court after being convicted of his murder. >> what the d.o.j. did today, they were made to do today. >> come on! >> it wasn't because of what they wanted to do. they were made to do their job today. >> reporter: arbery's mother, wanda cooper-jones, angry the justice department initially agreed to a plea deal that would have let the mcmichaels serve the first part of their sentences in federal custody. th

i'm margaret brennan. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ ♪ news." >>> good evening. thanks for watching., americans and russia are being urged to have an e evacuation plan out of the country. the u.s. embassy warns of the threat of attacks in public places, including moscow and along russia's border with ukraine. that's where the kremlin has amassed a massive military force in advance of an expected invasion of its former soviet neighbor. cbs news has learned that russian commanders have received their orders to attack, and they are getting ready for battle. today, russian military exercises in belarus near ukraine's northern border were scheduled to end, but they have been extended.

let's turn now to cbs's chief foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "face the nation," margaret brennan. all right. margaret, on the diplomatic front, those meetings that were supposed to take place, those seem to be done. i mean, is diplomacy dead? >> well, this was already a diplomatic hail mary pass. and clearly it's not going anywhere. vladimir putin had very low regard for the idea of even talking. what we know is that the war is already under way and vladimir putin may be testing just how far he can go. he is already strangling ukraine's economy. he is taking bites out of their territory. and so what happens next may determine how far he goes. what he knows is two clear things -- no country in the world is going to send troops to defend his country and that all of these sanctions hurt european economies and there's also a bite back here at home with the united states. president biden's already dealing with inflation at a 40-year high and now oil is trading at $100 a barrel. >> he brought that up several times today. pain at the pump as he said. but the president tried to make the

margaret brennan for us, thank you. it was sentencing day for former minnesota police officer found guilty of manslaughter in the shooting death of 20-year-old duante wright. david schuman from our minneapolis station wcco was inside the courthouse. >> i have to live in this nightmare watching my son shot and killed over and over again. >> reporter: through tears, katie wright pleaded for the former police officer, kim potter, to get the maximum sentence for killing her son. >> she never once said his name. and for that, i'll never be able to forgive you. >> reporter: potter, who had been on the force for 26 years, was convicted of first-degree manslaughter two days before christmas. >> taser! >> reporter: potter says she meant to tase wright during a traffic shot last april. >> i just shot him! i grab the wrong gun! >> reporter: but pulled her gun instead, shooting wright once in the chest. when her time to speak came, a tearful potter looked directly at wright's mother. >> i understand a mother's love, and i am sorry

we discussed this intelligence with margaret brennan on "face the nation." >> the president was veryhe can convinced by u.s. intelligence that this invasion will happen, that president putin decided to do it. hw is he that certain? >> because the intelligence says that russian troops have actually received orders now to proceed with the invasion. so not only are they moving up closer and closer to the border and to these attack positions, but the commanders on the ground are making specific plans nor how they would maneuver in their sector of the battlefield. they're doing everything that american commanders would do once they got the order to proceed. >> we know vladamir putin gives himself many options. from what you know, what is the option he seems to be setting himself up for. how does this play out? >> he's definitely giving himself the option for a full-scale invasion of the country, which would begin with an attack on the capital of kyiv. >> it would begin there with an aerial assault? >> well, a cyber assault to begin with. but it will look much like the shock and awe campai

we're lucky to have cbs' chief foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "face the nation" margaret brennanus here tonight. so margaret, we just heard from holly. what are you hearing from yourng sources when russia might strike? >> reporter: well, russia is poised to attack at any time. but, u.s. officials now believe the timeline for potential attack is pushed out another four or five days. that puts us past the olympics, past a key gathering of leaders this weekend in germany. and in fact, ukraine's president is scheduled to be up out the of the country at that summit this weekend which sources indicate to me might not be the best idea for him. but right now, given the threat level of his country, more than 60% of russia's standing army is at high alert at the border. >> o'donnell: that's really interesting about the timeline. what do officials think putin is really after here? what's he doing? what's his strategy? >> reporter: that's what has kept everyone guessing. but, really, what i hear is putin gives himself many different options. it's the way he plays this. and u.s. and european

margaret? >> brennan: imtiaz tyab, thank you.d by national security correspondent david martin. good morning, david. good to have you here. what is the latest on the russian troop movement? >> about 30 russian war ships have gone live fire exercises in the black sea. if you plot the coordinates of those exercises, you will see the exercises cover virtually the entire southern coast of ukraine. meanwhile, you have those exercises with 30,000 russian troops going on in belarus, who's border is just an hour away from the ukrainian capital of kyiv. russia now has 80% of the forces it would need to conduct an all-out invasion, and the rest are on their way. some of those troops that we have seen parked bumper to bumper in those assembly areas in satellite photos, they're starting to move out of the assembly areas, a little closer to the border, but not yet into what you would call an attack position. the u.s. has intelligence that putin has told his commanders to be ready to go on the 16th, which is wednesday. now, whether it all play

and then margaret brennan puts things into perspective. >> reporter: ukraine's capital kyiv is now ae. russia claims it isn't targeting civilians, but ukraine says its forces or fighting in dis crim natalie. and we visited a hospital crows to us. >> we're hearing a lot of gunfire, obviously fighting taking place about three blocks from here. >> reporter: this private facility has canceled all elected surgeries. and they told us they're preparing to treat combat injuries. why are you staying? you could leave? >> it's my own fault. i was born here and i will live here all of my time, all of my life. >> reporter: even if that means dying here? >> if it means fighting for my home. >> reporter: ukraine is determined and may have taken moscow by surprise. volunteers are taking up arms, and the government has urged them to make molotov cocktails. ukraine claims it has killed or injured more than 3,000 russian troops and captured around 200, though we can't confirm those numbers.[speaking foreign language] >> reporter: ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, is sharing videos to reassure hi

first thing tomorrow, "sunday morning with jane pauley," followed by "face the nation" with margaret brennanet's guests include wyoming congresswoman liz cheney. south carolina congressman james clyburn. and linda thomas greenfield, the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. i'm adriana diaz at the cbs news broadcast center in new york. great to be with you. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live, from the cds bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . >> locals taking to the streets, rallying for ukraine. the push to take action now before it's too late >>> video out of oakland, a fire truck smashes into a building. what led up to the crash. >> lanes shooting out of a san francisco apartment building. fire crews pull off more than a dozen rescues. >>> the police department grappling with its first on- duty police killing and 80 years. >>> later, school approval tanking, the ball painting a grim picture of how california voters, see their public schools. >> we begin with an outpouring of local support for ukraine. as the russian

margaret. >> brennan: liz palmer, thank you. we'll be right back. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. i am here because they revolutionized immunotherapy. i am here because mabethey saw how cancer cow. adapts to different oxygen levels and starved it. i am here because they switched off egfr gene mutation and stopped the growth of tumor cells. there's a place that's making one advanced cancer discovery after another for 75 years. i am here... i am here.... because of dana-farber. what we do here changes lives everywhere. i am here. >> brennan: we turn now to former f.d.a. commissioner and pfizer board member dr. scott gottlieb. good morning to you, doctor. >> good morning. >> brennan: 900,000 americans have died over the last two years from covid. that's the population of indianapolis, greater than the population of san francisco, charlotte, north carolina. where are

forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow, followed by "face the nation" with margaret brennanweijia jiang reporting in new york. good night. >>> bay area basketball star killed in yet another freeway shooting and tonight the man's friend is speaking out and looking back at his legacy. what we know about an arrest and also a possible motive. >>> an update on the 49ers fan left in a coma after an assault at sofi stadium where his family is saying tonight. >>> plus firefighters fight a winter fire in the mountains of los gatos. >>> the first weekend without vaccine mandates for many businesses in one bay area county. but was the health order lifted too soon? >>> worker breaking gasp prices could just be getting started. how expensive gas can get this spring. good evening thank you for joining us. we are following a developing story tonight. friends and family are reeling after targeted freeway shooting killed a former cal basketball star. we have details on an arrest in this case and looks back on the basketball legends legacy. >> reporter: chp investigators believe the motor was

margaret brennan's guests will include secretary of state antony blinken, nato secretary general jensenberg, plus the russian and ukrainian ambassadors to the u.s. for now, i'm nancy cordes reporting in new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this, is kpix 5 news. >> now at 6:00, san francisco's legendary chinese new year's parade making comeback. >>> a wildfire in february. what do we know about the fire that started in the santa cruz mountains despite the temperatures cooling down. >>> i'm so insulted. >> i'm very disturbed to hear this. >> outrage boiling over an oakland fall out over a school board meeting that dashed hopes of delaying school closures. >> . hank the tank strikes again. the south lake tahoe neighborhood fed one a 500- pound bear. >>> a helicopter plunges into the atlantic ocean. good evening, thanks for joining us. i'm juliette goodrich. >> and i'm brian hackney. the chinese neyear's parade is roaring back to life. >> here is new video of huge crowds in san francisco enjoying the return of the chinese new year parade

margaret. >> brennan: imtiaz tyab, thank you. "face the nation" will be back in one minute. and stopped the growth of tumor cells. there's a place that's making one advanced cancer discovery after another for 75 years. i am here.... because of dana-farber. what we do here changes lives everywhere. i am here. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >> brennan: wally adeyemo is the deputyasury cretary of the united states and is here with me. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> brennan: as we have been talking about the latest intelligence shows russia could launch a large-scale, full-scale invasion, what would the impact to the global economy be. >> margaret, of course i'm not going to talk about the intelligence, but i will talk about what we will do if russia invades. the secretary asked us to have conversations with our allies and europe to

let's bring in face the nation moderator and chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan, whobeen speaking with her sources and contacts all over the world. margaret, what are you learning? >> reporter: nora, the only person who knows what happens next is vladimir putin you. u.s. officials have been on standby for hours, now. this looks like it is playing out exactly as they predicted, with those airstrikes you just laid out. i am told to also pay particular attention to whether special forces show up in ts, the capital. it was interesting that vladimir putin, in this surprise addressed to his nation, in the middle of the night gave what appeared to be a prerecorded speech, but he said he has launched a special military operation to protect donbas, the region to the east where, back in 2014, a war really has been -- was underway and continues to be underweight at aloboil. 14,000 people killed, but certainly, the explosion of violence we have seen in recent days has reignited that. and really, nora, what this is, according to the officials i speak to, is this plan to slowly str

. >>> and "face the nation's" margaret brennan talks with stephen colbert about the dangerous implications if russia invades ukraine. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." bs morning news." these are the faces of listerine. the face of millions of germs zapped in seconds. the face of clean. the face of whoa! some are of intensity, others joy. all are of... various: ahhh... listerine. feel the whoa! at intra-cellular therapies, we're inspired by our circle. a circle that includes our researchers, driven by our award-winning science, who uncover new medicines to treat mental illness. it includes the compassionate healthcare professionals, and the supportive peer counselors we work with to help improve - and even change - people's lives. moving from mental illness to mental wellness starts in our circle. this is intra-cellular therapies. stuff. we love stuff. and there's some really great stuff out there.. but i doubt that any of us will look back on our lives and think, "i wish i'd bought an even thinner tv, found a lighter light beer, or had an even smarter smartphone." do you think any of us

. >> o'donnell: sunday on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests include south carolina congressmang congresswoman liz cheney. and remember, if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. have a great weekend. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh

. >> o'donnell: sunday on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests including south carolina congressmang congresswoman liz cheney. if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. have a great weekend. >> judge judy: he stopped working for medical reasons. >> announcer: a boyfriend's illness left him vulnerable. i went back to work briefly, then went back to the hospital for surgery for about a month. >> announcer: but his unsympathetic ex... >> judge judy: what months' rent are you seeking from mr. moyo? >> announcer: ...is sick of waiting for money. >> the months that he was in the hospital. >> judge judy: you filed for an order of protection. >> i decided that i would kick him out, and i changed the locks on friday morning. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution michelle nielsen is suing her ex-boyfriend, pathias moyo, for unpaid rent, utilities, and a

♪la la la♪ >> o'donnell: sunday on "face the nation" among margaret brennan's guest, marco rubio.he had a h e. ge j don't care what you think. >> announcer: a loan ends a long-term friendship. >> judge judy: did you tell him what the $1,850 was for? >> i told him it was for my rent and my deposit. he said, "i think i could be able to do that for you with no problems. we just can't tell my husband." >> announcer: and a marriage is put to the test. >> judge judy: now i want you to tell me about the assault. >> he is right. my husband was unaware of this loan. he pushed me when i told him to keep his mouth shut and leave. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution william and linwood bielefeldt are suing william's co-worker, roderick grant, for an unpaid loan and an assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 293 on the calendar in the matter of bielefeldt vs. grant. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have

♪la la la♪ >> o'donnell: sunday on "face the nation" among margaret brennan's guests, republican senatorur dvr so you can watch us later. how about that. >>> i was dumbfounded. you see that on tv. >> a bay area man admits to baring his neighbor in the backyard and turns out she was practically in the police department backyard as well. >>> and harassed at the nfc championship game that oakland restaurant owner in the hospital. >>> mixed messaging on the pandemic front this evening as one area city prepares to start checking vaccine card, it is the county is telling businesses is okay to stop. >>> a colorful celebration in san jose tonight to usher in the year of the tiger. >>> we begin with that certain discovery in milpitas where man has confessed to killing his neighbor and then burying her in his own backyard. >> investigators discovered the body and more mobile home park. they didn't have to go far to find the body. that neighbors tell kpix5 they feel so safe in this neighborhood which is just a third of a mile from the police department, that they often leave their doors unlocked. t

"sunday morning with jane pauley," first thing tomorrow, followed by "face the nation," with margaret brennanrisis. i'm weijia jiang in new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> easing restrictions and emerging from the omicron wave. the county pulling the plug on the mass vaccine sidewalk. to lift covid vaccine mandates. >>> it feels like summer but as you know, it's only february. crowds flocking to the beach and filling parks in the middle of the winter. unseasonably warm temperatures making for a busy weekend. >>> there will be one more day just like this, but next week with >>>'s average temperature wise. >>> at the rescue from a three alarm fire that prompted 100 firefighters to respond. >>> the states, positivity rate continues to move in the right direction. as of today, it is sitting at a 23% and that is a huge change from exactly one month ago the positivity rate was up nearly 22%. on the peninsula we are starting to see more signs that the omicron wave is subsiding. we go to san mateo with more on that, plus how bu

, thank you, let's bring in face the magz moderator and chief foreign affairs correspondent, margaret brennan who has been talking with her sources and contacts all around the world and what you are learning? >> the only person that knows what happens next is vladimir putin. we though the u.s. officials have been on stand-by for hours and it looks like it's playing out exactly how it was predicted with the air strikes you are talking about. and i'm told to pay attention to whether special forces show up in kyiv. it was surprising that putin in his address to the nation gave what appeared to be a pre-recorded speech. back in 2014, a war really has been, was under way and continues to be under way at a low boil, 14,000 people killed, but certainly the explosion and violence in recent days that we have seen has reignited that and really, norah, what it is according to the officials i speak to, is the plan to slowly strangle ukraine. and whether or not there's a full occupation is not clear. vladimir putin according to u.s. officials who have spoken to david martin, our correspondent and me, vlad

margaret brennan. 's the cbs zero minutes. j cap or cnn zero minutes.c was bumped by the olympics keeping the genocide cash coming in. "the new york times" nothing the "washington post" nothing nothing nothing they are so embarrassed they cannot even begin to admit how wrong they were. but honestly how can we have a functioning democratic republic when the media buries information that contradicts the narrative? the origins? johns hopkins study and now this? americans establishment is rotten to the core in that is why we need to keep fighting for the populist revolution. let us know what you think and share this message when we post it. here to react, tennessee senator marsha blackburn and jason chafetz. i will hand it over to you. what you make of what we have learned in the past 24 hours? >> steve, what we have to realize that shows just how desperate they were to win and how serious they were when they lost. i think it's also important to remember that the donald trump for president campaign was headquartered at trump tower. they are infiltrating the

we're lucky to have cbs's chief foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "face the nation" margaret brennan with us here tonight. so, margaret, we just heard fro. what are you hearing from your sources when russia might strike? >> well, russia is poised to attack at any time, but u.s. officials now believe the time line for potential attack is pushed out another four or five days. that puts us past the olympics, past a key gathering of leaders this weekend in germany. and, in fact, ukraine's president is scheduled to be out of the country at that summit over this weekend, which sources have indicated to me may not be the best idea for him. but right now given the threat level to his country, more than 60% of russia's standing army is at high alert right at the border. >> that's really interesting about the time line. what do officials think putin is really after here? what's he doing, what's his strategy? >> that is' what has kept everyone guessing. but really what i hear is that putin gives himself many different options. that's the way he plays this. and u.s. and european allies are sligh

russian ambassador to the u.s., anatoly antonov, was also on to tell margaret brennan there was no reason to have him on. >> there is no invasion and there is no such plans. russian troops are on sovereign russian territory. we don't threaten anyone. >> stephen: yes, russia's not threatening anyone. that's just how they show affection. in russia, if a boy surrounds your house with tanks, that's a prom-posal. ( laughter ) antonov also doubled down on the lie that russia is withdrawing troops. >> you'll see that we did a lot of to withdraw our troops from various regions that are very close to baltic states, to eastern european states. we withdrawal a lot of troops from kaliningrad area. and nobody even said us thank you. >> stephen: wow... that doesn't seem right. doesn't seem right at all, does it, jon? that is just rude! no "thank you"? how hard would it have been for the lithuanians to send a nice card that said ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: it doesn't look like putin is anxious to attend this summit, because today, he abruptly summoned his security council. you can tell it made t

over ukraine from cbs news chief foreign affairs correspondent and face the nation moderator margaret brennanke you inside a hot spot one leader says could breed someone worse than osama bin laden. >>> we'll ask about making history as first black woman to win speed skating gold at we're all ready for a real vacation. one where you can sip tropical drinks with fruity garnishes, without having to get up. a vacation where you don't have to sweat the small stuff, like rummaging for room keys. and a vacation where drinks and wi-fi that's fast and reliable, are all included. where you don't ve to thk about anything you can enjoy everything. book a princess cruise today and get even more during our best sale ever. visit princess.com or call 1-800-princess. in new york city, visit princess.com ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com >>> 6:42. time for your money watch report. a look at the stock market and paying more for prime. good morning. happy friday diane. >> friday! it's friday! this saturday, sunday, what, you bet

you i miss our sunday rhonda views when i was in office and quÉbec to california and i said margaret brennan tough on you and i said that's terrific is a tough question toga start with. the javelins deter the russians during the trump administration there was not this type of buildup on the border bivalirudin we had a very stable policy and put very tough action, more than any prior administration in the history and that was a posture with the russians to know that we had business in this activity was not welcome and severe consequences, the change made a big difference and you are seeing that with ukrainians now in the videos of the exercises using the javelin letting the russians know if they come over and some of their other models frankly i wish we could've gotten more lethal aid i applaud the trump administration presented additional supplies to ukraine, the great thing about the ukrainians are tough people they want to fight for themselves they're not asking for u.s. troops are asking us to be the arsenal of democracy and the equipment that they need to protect themselves against the m

. >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan, and today on "face the nation," u.s. warned vladimir putin of the quote swift and severe cost facing russia if they attack ukraine and tells most americans to get out of there now. we'll have the latest news, plus white house national security advisor jake sullivan and adam kinzinger. as covid cases continue to plummet, it is blue-state governors leading the charge to lift some health restrictions. health officials say it is too soon. we'll talk to phil mur

. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan, and this week on "facerts and the military maneuvers. plus, we'll talk with all sides of the conflict, in fluiding with antony blinken and anatoly antonov. and we'll also look at the efforts to defend against super attacks tied to russia and the potential economic impact here at home. it is all s