thank you for your time. >> thank you, margaret. >> brennan: we'll be back in a moment. er of migrants crossing the u.s. southern border has already hit a record in march, and we aren't even at peak migration season. we want to go to shi sister norma pimentel. good morning to you, sister. happy easter. >> good morning to you, too. >> brennan: we know all of these numbers are expected to climb in the coming weeks, after some of those health restrictions are peeled back at the border. are you prepared for what is to come? >> most definitely. what is happening has happened for a while already, for many years. the numbers have in increased. but i'm not focused on that, per se. i'm more focused on ensuring that those families who are at our border, that i see daily, who face violence, face persecution, can have access to protection and to a humane treatment. >> brennan: well, you wrote in an op-ed last year, you made an appeal for president biden to come down personally to see some of what you are describing. he hasn't been there yet. what impact do you think a personal experi

margaret? >> brennan: we go now to former f.d.a. commissioner dr. t gottlieb who joins us from westport, connecticut. good morning to you, doctor. >> doctor: good morning. >> brennan: i want to get to kids in a moment. i've got a lot i want to ask you about there, but let's start on the masks. put the legal argument aside, as a medical professional, when you get on a plane, are you still going to put a mask on? >> doctor: i wear a mask when i get on a plane while i'm boarding and while i'm getting off the plane. i think those are the two points where you're in a congregate setting where there is poor air circulation. those are the risky points in you're journey. when you're up in the air, 10,000 feet, there is pretty good air filtration on a plane, so i take my mask off while we're flying. that's been my practice since this mandate got lifted, and that's probably what mask, you mean an'l il n-95? >> doctor: yeah, look, i wear a kn-95 mask. if you're wearing a poorer quality mask, a cloth mask, you're probably deriving a lot less protection than what

♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington.s holiday weekend on "face the nation." russia responds to the ukrainians sinking a key battleship with a powerful barage of missile fire in the west, while president zelenskyy says the situation in mariupol is as severe as possible just inhumane. we'll talk with dimitri, and get analysis from the former commander of the u.s. army in europe, ben rogers. plus, delaware democratic senator chris coons will be here to talk about his fight to get more covid aid included in a relief bill that is stalled in congress. and what impact will the war in ukraine have on the world's food supply. we'll talk with the head of the united nations world food program, david beasley, and take a look at yet another jump in the inflation rate here in the u.s. will our food and gas prices go even higher? it's all just ahead on "face the nation." good morning and welcome to "face the nation." on a day when we're honoring the holy holidays of easter, pasover, and ramadan, it is difficult to come to grips with th

margaret? >> brennan: holly williams, thank you. w to ukraine's president, volodymyr zelenskyy, and he joins us from kyiv, the capital of ukraine. good afternoon, sir. >> good afternoon. >> brennan: mr. president, russian forces appear to be withdrawing from the north of ukraine. do you think this means putin's calculus is changing?[speaking through interpreter] thank you for this question. you know, margaret, we -- they have pulled out from some localities, and others, they are redoing the redeployment because the situation is difficult. there were some communities that they were trying to take several times, and this is a tragedy because our army had to take back as well. so the city of chernihiv, nine times they attempted to take it over. but we think this is the redeployment, in our opinion. they are changing the tactics now. they were trying to take kyiv and some cities in kyiv region. some of them have been occupied and they destroyed everything. the civilians, the houses -- they were stealing washing machines and equipment, so

. >>> cbs news chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan will have exclusive interview with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy on this sunday's "face the nation". earlier, i asked her about the likelihood russia could capture a city like mariupol. >> city south of the country, if russian forces do take it, it would give them a toehold, a win, they have not had many, in terms of seizing major cities. it would help them to secure supply lines to their forces. this is something we are watching, there is also humanitarian disaster because of the bombardment, it has really affected civilians who have not been given real chances to safely flee, attempts to broker cease-fires and they have not panned out. this is something we will watch, all of the developments on the ground move fairly swiftly these days. president zelenskyy, we want to talk to him about what is happening and what he needs in order to actually win this war. >> watch margaret brennan's exclusive interview with president zelenskyy on "face the nation" sunday morning at 8:30 right here on kpix5. >>> still ahead

for "face the nation" i'm margaret brennan. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got the fastest internet with hyper-gig speeds. i didn't know you went to this school. we have a lot in common. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber. now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. without risk, as they could be rigged with explosives. russian forces made it to within three miles of the capital, kyiv, but were pushed back. but as they beat a hasty retreat, they left behind a lethal legacy. roads littered with land mines and unexploded ordnance. these are all rockets. this man is part of an 11-man team, whose job is to extract and destroy unexploded artillery. they've been collecting bombs and munitions and demolishing them in controlled explosions. "i

until next week, for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan.y cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ >> there's so many ways that a augusta has been out front with innovation, technology, agronomy, broadcast making it bigger and better. >> all these things that started at augusta just spread throughout the world in tournament golf. >> they're at the forefront of innovation for all the sports. >> they're definitely innovators, for sure, and definitely contribute a large part to tournament of golf and what we look like on the pga tour. >> augusta national's the only golf course that i know that's kept advancing the golf ball. the bunkers are very similar to what i play. >> they figure out exactly what ne

with margaret brennan -- loretta mester with margaret brennan on "face the nation."he gentlelady from cleveland there, the mathematician away from transitory, looking at the persistence of inflation. see that in the market this morning. these are markets on the move as we speak. 2.76% with real deterioration, a 23 vix moments ago. lisa: the idea that the 10 year yield is directly correlated to a further drop in stocks, and you are seeing a disproportionate increase in some of the volatility in tech stocks. i want to focus on crude. the volatility has just been shocking. you talk about the vix, but equity volatility has not been what has shocked a lot of people. oil swings around as though it were a crypto asset these days. speculation of shutdowns over in china are leading to fears of a lack of demand. tom: just to give you some scale, the 10 year inflation-adjusted yield, that residual has gone from -0.14% to -0.11% in about two commercial breaks. the real yield spiking up. we are on zero watch this morning with that cpi print tomorrow. on oil, ellen wald, senior fe

thing tomorrow, "sunday morning with jane pauley," followed by "face the nation," moderated by margaret brennan. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captined by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> smoke is poring over the bridge and flames are tearing through solano county. it is a windy day in the bay area and soon it will be wet. it's only april, but fire season feels like it's coming early. we are from voters who rescued two teen girls washed up to see. we begin tonight on the fire watch. have new video ripping through the peer sending plumes of smoke up and over the bridge. the fire broke out the flames engulfed a dock. the fire crews say the underside of the peer is all timber they are having a hard time getting close to the flames. new video shows flames burning close to those ships.

we dug deeper and asked "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan for insight into the meeting with the federal reserve coming up next week. >> reporter: well, the federal reserve, it is literally their job, one of their mandates, to control inflation. the central bankers meet and are expected to consider raising rates by as much as half a percent in may. that is what jerome powell, the chairman of the fed, already said. he raised rates 1/4% at the last meeting. this is the fed trying to cool off hot prices, but they are also trying to avoid triggering a recession. there is concern that while consumers continue to spend right now, they could pull back and that would be bad news economically and potentially also have political ramifications. we are going to talk to our republican guest, adam kinzinger, about that, and whether or not this is something that will affect votes in november when it comes to people electing local representatives. >> you can watch "face the nation" sunday morning at 8:30, right here on kpix 5. >>> new at 3:00, house boat owners out at alameda are getting som

. >> good morning, margaret. > brennan: vladimir putin reportedly tapped a new central war commanderaine, the same general who oversaw a very brutal campaign in syria, where they bombed hospitals and killed civilians. is this the signal that this is the type of scorched earth warfare we need to expect? >> margaret, i think it is consistent with the way russia has conducted this war from the beginning. we've seen scorched earth warfare and mass killings, horrifying and shocking images from towns like bucha, and the rocket attack. so think this is an indication we will see more of that. >> brennan: vladimir putin's spokesperson said a few days ago that russia has suffered significant losses of troops. but you say russia still has forces it can use to outnumber ukraine. do you assess that ukraine can win more than just the capital of kyiv? >> well, first, let's pause there for a moment because it is a remarkable thing that the ukrainians won the battle of kyiv. russia lost the battle of kyiv. kyiv still stands. the capital city of ukraine was subject to an attack as its invading neighbo

the nation," margaret brennan's guests including ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy.or norah o'donnell, i'm major garrett in the nation's capital. good night. and have a great weekend. >> announcer: former brothers-in-law tangle over a repossession. >> judge judy: you agreed to take over payments on his truck. the last payment was made in may. he lived up to the terms of the deal. >> announcer: did he have it out for their whole family? >> that was not the last payment, and he knew that. there was an additional $347.69. >> judge judy: he made almost $7,000 worth of payments on this truck, and you hustled him. >> 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 justin mikalinis and his roommate jennifer clifton are suing justin's ex-brother-in-law robert harper for the return of money paid for a truck, repair costs, and emotional distress. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 177 on the calendar in the matter of mikalinis

a xiaflex-trained urologist at bentcarrot.com >> >> o'donnell: sunday on "face the nation," margaret brennan'sambassador to the united states and national security adviser jake sullivan. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in our nation's capital. good night, and have a great weekend. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> right now at 7:00, a fatal head-on crash snarling commute traffic along a major peninsula artery. >>> that could've been any of our family members out there. >> police relief clues. >>> a windy we can on top and then it turns wet . we will have the details in a few minutes. >> i am so happy to be back. >>> fans packing the stands. the giants are back with the nail biting victory against the marlins. >>> officers are cleared the trigger protests in alameda county. >>> right now at kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area,, a major traffic accident. >>> highway 92 is closed in both directions west of the 280 interchange in san mateo county . according to the chp a red honda veered into the westbound lane and cr

gathered of what has been left behind outside of keith that i do on a share with our viewers. margaret brennan, of cbs admits that zalinski is team handed her some photos videos, and she's now going to broadcast them on tv with 0 independent corroboration, just openly purveying a foreign countries war propaganda. this is what's considered real journalism in the u. s. there were even reports that foreign journalists weren't allowed into the town on the 3rd of april. on top of that key of has time and time again demonstrated that it's probably the last government whose word you want to take at face value when it comes to horror stories. remember snake island latimer zalinski claimed ukrainian troops valiantly fought to the last soldier, defending it. none us more wolf, 13 ukrainian defends, were killed in russian bombardment on thursday. all of the buddha gods died heroically. they did not surrender. they will be awarded the title of hero of ukraine post humorously. aside from the fact that there weren't 13 but 82 ukrainian soldiers on the island, they didn't die fighting the russians either. th

dmytro kuleba has been speaking to margaret brennan from cbs news's �*face the nation'.n ukranian forces resist russian control of that city? the situation in mariupol is both dire, militarily, and heartbreaking. the city does not exist any more. the remainings of the ukrainian army and large group of civilians are basically encircled by the russian forces. they continue their struggle, but it seems, from the way the russian army behaves in mariupol, they decided to raze the city to the ground at any cost. what exactly are you expecting in the coming weeks? intensification of heavy fighting in eastern ukraine, in donbas, large—scale offensive of russia in that part of ukraine, and also desperate attempts of the russian forces, as i said, to finish with mariupol at any cost. these are my expectations, and of course missile attacks on kyiv and other cities across ukraine seem to continue. as we have been hearing, russia is now focusing on the east of ukraine, and people living in these areas are under constant threat. since the war began, thousands have fled, but many, mai

tomorrow on "face the nation," margaret brennan speaks to the man at the center of this conflict, ukrainiandent volodymyr zelenskyy. today, a display of american naval power as president biden and first lady jill biden formally commissioned the uss "delaware." the president says the u.s. nuclear attack submarine will enhance national security, although he made no reference to the global turmoil from russia's invasion of ukraine. the ceremony at port wilmington was delayed two years by the pandemic. for the president, fighting inflation appears to be the immediate battle as prices stun american consumers. cbs' scott macfarlane is at the white house. scott, good evening. >> reporter: adriana, good evening to you. an economic balancing act for the biden administration. a scorching-hot job market with inflation burning through america's paychecks. a saturday of sticker shock at the checkouts, the gas pumps and the grocery stores. compared to what it was a few weeks ago, how did it look at the register? >> it was a lot more expensive. some things more than others, but it doesn't matter what it i

. >> garrett: sunday on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests include ukraine's president volodymyr" for norah o'donnell, i'm major garrett in the nation's capital. good night, and have a great weekend. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> there poplar san francisco event finally returns inperson after a two year pause. >>> california dire drought picture is coming into sharp focus tonight. >>> plus, what we are learning about the sudden death of a south bay student and the warning from the police. >>> after decades of planning and years of delays, things are finally speeding up for san francisco commuters. >>> and later, the bay area artist that can win big at the grammys when a mystery is solved on music's biggest night. >> i am humbled that i have been recognized for a craft that i take a lot of care and seriousness. >> right now at 7:00 and streaming bay area. a live look at san francisco where restaurant week is up and running on this beautiful friday evening. thank you for joining us tonight, i'm elizabeth cook. we go to the o

find a xiaflex-trained urologist at bentcarrot.com >> o'donnell: sunday on "face the nation," margaret brennan'ss ambassador to the united states and national security adviser jake sullivan. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in our nation's capital. good night, and have a great weekend. >> judge judy: something happened in june. >> he told me i had 24 hours to get out of the house. >> announcer: did his tenant corrupt his daughter? >> jackie solicited my child to adults for sex. she asked her for drugs. >> announcer: but why did this teen keep it a secret for so long? >> she asked us if we wanted some alcohol. >> judge judy: she offered you drugs before? >> yes. she pulled out a bag of ecstasy out of her bra. >> judge judy: she offered you drugs. and you didn't tell your father about it? >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution nineteen-year-old jacqueline adams is suing her former landlord, richard nordquist, for the return of rent and

gathered of what has been left behind outside of keith that i do on a share with our viewers. margaret brennan, of cbs admits that zalinski is team handed her some photos videos, and she's now going to broadcast them on tv with 0 independent corroboration, just openly purveying a foreign countries war propaganda. this is what's considered real journalism in the u. s. there were even reports that foreign journalists weren't allowed into the town on the 3rd of april. on top of that key of has time and time again demonstrated, it's probably the last government whose word you want to take at face value when it comes to horror stories. remember snake island latimer, zalinski claimed ukrainian troops valiantly fought to the last soldier, defending it on us. more bold, 13 ukrainian defends, were killed in russian bombardment on thursday. all of the buddha gods died heroically. they did not surrender. they will be award to the title of hero of ukraine post humorously. aside from the fact that there weren't 13 but 82 ukrainian soldiers on the island, they didn't die fighting. the russians either. they

tomorrow, on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests include ukraine's prime minister, denys shmyhalnight. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> now at 6:00, covid cases on the rise yet again here in the bay area. cases could be even higher than what we are seeing on paper. why this time feels different than just a few months ago. >>> we have a very dramatic decoupling so far. >> i think folks' attitudes have changed about it in terms of maybe not being as fearful about it. >>> a huge fentanyl bust in alameda county to the tune of more than $4 million. today, we speak to a former addict turned activist. >> we feel like we're just screaming into the abyss. help our kids. help these communities. >> the uphill battle brewing to install a staircase in one east bay neighborhood. why some fear the stairs could lead to more crime. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm juliette goodrich. >> i'm brian hackney. cases are once again on the rise. >> attitudes seemed to have ch

. >> garrett: sunday on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests include ukrainian foreign ministerris coons of delaware. and if you can't watch us live, don't forget to set your d.v.r. so you can watch us later. that is tonight's edition of the "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, i'm major garrett in washington. good night, and have a great weekend. captioning sponsored by cbs c1 >>> right now at 7:00. >> prayers answered ahead of a busy weekend for the bay area faithful. >> rain and wind moving into the bay area even before the sun comes up on saturday. i'm tracking it hour by hour in the first alert forecast. >> i hope there is something in there. >> a $20 million settlement leaves them wondering when it is their turn. >> golden gate gets ready to make history in this building. >> could change the plan where he goes i'll back out. >> what this means as elon musk tries to buy the company. >> first breaking news in san francisco. a large chp presence coming of a the upper deck of the bay bridge at 5th street. >> you can see the tow truck hooking up the black carment we don't k

dmytro kuleba has been speaking to margaret brennan from cbs news �*face the nation'.anium forces resist russian control in that city? it is dire, militarily and heartbreaking. the city does not exist any more. the remaining is the ukrainian army and large of civilians are basically encircled by the russian forces. they continue their struggle, the russian forces. they continue theirstruggle, but the russian forces. they continue their struggle, but it seems, from their struggle, but it seems, from the way the russian army behaves in mariupol, they decided to raise the city to the ground at any cost. what city to the ground at any cost. what exactly are — city to the ground at any cost. what exactly are you _ city to the ground at any cost. what exactly are you expecting _ city to the ground at any cost. what exactly are you expecting in the coming weeks? in exactly are you expecting in the coming weeks?— exactly are you expecting in the coming weeks? in this indication of heavy fighting _ coming weeks? in this indication of heavy fighting in — coming weeks? in this in

he will talk to margaret brennan. >> the pentagon is saying russian troops is moving into the countrynd it's expect to get very intense very quickly. so this is going to be a very decisive part of the war. and we are going to talk to the prime minister about exactly what his country needs, whether he thinks they are getting the support that the west should provide given the level of atrocity that is happening on the ground and also how close they are, potentially, to negotiating an end to this conflict. >> and you can see the interview with the prime minister and several other guests this morning at 8:30 on kpix5. >>> coming up, building a better life through education. the students rising above scholar who overcame early challenges. >>> a plan to restore a series of hidden staircases in east oakland hitting roadblock. neighbors tell kpix5da lin they are worried the project could have unintendeded consequences. >> reporter: this impassable trail between two houses is overgrown with vegetation. located between outlook avenue and hillmont drive, this is where one of five stairways the c

. >>> tomorrow morning on "face the nation," margaret brennan will speak with the ukrainian prime ministerut sending stronger weapons to the front lines. brennan spoke with kpix 5 about what we can expect. >> this build up in the east is already under way. the pentagon is saying russian troops are moving into the country with a focus on that area and it is expected to get very intense very quickly. so, this is going to be a very decisive part of the war and we are going to talk to the prime minister about exactly what his country needs, whether he thinks they are getting the support that the west should provide given the level of atrocity that is happening on the ground and also how close they are potentially to negotiating an end to this conflict. >> that airs tomorrow at 8:30 in the morning here on kpix 5. the ukrainian prime minister appearing on "face the nation" along with senator warren. >>> there's a sweet way to support ukraine. san francisco-based ukrainian bakery hosted a pop-up sale at the ferry building today which was bustling with foot traffic. it sold perogies and other comf

ukrainian president zelenskyy accuses russia of genocide, and gave this reasoning to margaret brennanface the nation on sunday. >> the elimination of the whole nation of people, we are the citizens of ukraine, we have more than 100 nationalities, this is about the destruction and extermination of all of these nationalities. nick: extermination of the ukrainian nation. do you believe that meets the legal threshold of genocide, the intent to destroy? >> look, i understand exactly what president zelenskyy is doing, and i have a great deal of sympathy in the view of all of these horrors. he is using the term genocide in its political sense, which is the killing of a large number of people. but that is not the legal sense. the lal sense in international courts and national courts is you have to prove something very difficult to prove. the intention to destroy a gro in whole or in part. courts have been reticent to do at. from what i've seen, i think it is when to be tough to make out genocide as a crime, although i think crimes against humanity are taking place, and war crimes. what presid

. ♪♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "faceeast. and the diplomatic shuffling between the ukraine, the u.s., and russia appears to be marking s new firsts. volodymyr zelenskyy says he is meeting with antony blinken and lloyd austin in person today, inside the war-torn country. we'll have the latest. and in a sunday exclusive, we spoke with ukrainian prime minister denys shmyhal at the end of his trip to washington. then confusion and chaos over mask mandates onpl

. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington.resident zelenskyy says the situation in mariupol is as severe as possible just inhumane. we'll talk with dimitri, and get analysis from the former commander of the u.s. army in europe, ben rogers. plus, delaware democratic senator chris coons will be here to talk about his fight to get more covid aid included in a relief bill that is stalled in congress. and what impact will the war in ukraine have on the world's food supy.