cbs's chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan reports the state department is condemning the detention in the strongest possible terms. >> reporter: the kremlin claims "wall street journal" reporter evan gershkovich was caught red-handed on wednesday while trying to obtain classified information. >> translator: under the cover of journalistic activity -- >> reporter: russia accuses the 31-year-old american, an accredited journalist, of working as a spy in the city offia catrin ber, where he was arrested by russia's top security agency, the fsb. >> translator: i wasn't allowed to the hearing. >> reporter: his lawyer said russian authorities refused to let him into a very quick hearing. the court ruled the journalist should be detained for nearly two months. "the wall street journal" vehemently denies the espionage allegations, and u.s. officials have not yet been permitted to see or speak with him. it is unclear whether this is a tit for tat arrest. six days ago, the justice department charged russian national sergei check sov for freight lendly supposing as a student whil

i'm margaret brennan in for norah. fda is saying about a nationwide shortage of adderall and how it's impacting patients. >>> plus ahead of march madness meet the rutgers player who traveled halfway around the world to live the american dream. but first, the federal government is stepping in monitoring the police department of a large american city. the department of justice report found that police in louisville, kentucky regularly violated the constitutional rights of black people. the investigation was prompted by the fatal shooting of breonna taylor by police in 2020. it's one of nearly a dozen doj investigations of police departments across the country. the justice department also announced it will review the use of force by the memphis police department following the recent deadly beating of tyre nichols. cbs's jeff pegues starts us off tonight. good evening to you, jeff. >> reporter: yeah, this report is really stunning, margaret. it slams the louisville police department for what it calls a culture of racial di

i am margaret brennan in for norah.s saying about a nationwide shortage of adderall and how it is impacting patients. plus, ahead of march madness, meet the rutgers player who traveled halfway around the world to live the american dream. but first, the federal government is stepping in, monitoring the police department of a large american city. the department of justice report found that police in louisville, kentucky, regularly violated the constitutional rights of black people. the investigation was prompted by the fatal shooting of breonna taylor by police in 2020. it is one of nearly a dozen doj investigations of police departments across the country. the justice department also announced it will review the use of force by the memphis police department following the recent deadly beating of tyre nichols. cbs's jeff pegues starts us off tonight. good evening to you, jeff. >> reporter: yeah, this report is really stunning, margaret. it slams the louisville police department for what it calls a culture of racial discri

i am margaret brennan in four norah.so we go "on the road" with a story about love taking flight. plus, we continue our series on being "retirement ready," with a growing trend of multigenerational housing. we will show you why millions of seniors are moving back in with their children. but first, that breaking news. the white house dr. just announced that president biden had skin cancer removed during his physical last month. roughly 3.5 million americans face that diagnoses each year, including his wife. first lady jill biden had basal cell carcinoma lesions removed earlier this year. cbs's weijia jiang joins us from the white house with the details. good evening to you, redent bids chest was removed for a biopsy, and it turned out to be cancerous. in a new memo released today, the president's doctor said it was a basal cell carcinoma, a common form of skin cancer that does not spread like other, more serious types. what he wrote that all cancerous tissue was successfully removed, and that no further treatment is requi

cbs's chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan reports the state department is condemningest possible terms. >> reporter: the kremlin claims "wall street journal" while trying to obtain classified information. >> interpreter: under the cover of journalist activity... >> reporter: russia accuses the 31-year-old american, an accredited journalist, of working as a spy in the city of yekaterinburg where he was arrested by russia's top security agency, the fsb. >> interpreter: i wasn't allowed to the hearing. >> reporter: gershkovich's lawyers said russian authorities refused to let him into a very quick hearing and the court ruled the journal should be detained for nearly two months. "the wall street journal" vehemently denies the espionage allegations, and u.s. officials have not yet been permitted to see or speak with him. it is unclear whether this is a tit-for-tat arrest. six days ago, the justice department charged russian national sergey cherkasov for fraudulently posing as a student while working as an intelligence agent in the u.s. from 2017 until 2020. the espionage a

for more on what this means on the international stage, let's bring in margaret brennan, our chief correspondentf "face the nation." margaret, thank you for being here. what is the likelihood vladimir putin will ever be held accountable? >> he has not been indicted, still firmly in control of russia, and no sitting leader has ever faced such chargesbut ou the beginning of something here because the court went straight to the top. they didn't go low level and build, and so it suggests that there is more of a case to come, as i'm in a sense said, traveling could be more difficult for putin if he tries to leave and can only go to friendly countries. the biden administration is already building a case, looking toward future charges, potentially come of genocide, identified 43 camps in holding at know my children, it is an attempt to erase ukraine's future. some camps are closer to alaska than ukraine. >> norah: president xi of china still plans this trip on mondays to stand side-by-side next to putin. will this affect any of that? >> reporter: will he go? well, china itself is accused of carrying ou

on "face the nation" yesterday, margaret brennan spoke to the vice chairman about the recent banking failures. >> at the end of the day, the banks that are most qualified and have the most secure and soundest balance sheets that can afford to of the orb some of these larger regional banks, are the largest banks in america. which in an ironic way is the last thing that the regulatory community and congress wants to see. >> he also mentioned when people lose confidence in a bank, deposits go out the door quickly. he calls it a contagion effect. >>> a live look across the bay we are expecting today to be a dry one. the next system moves and tonight. enjoy the last moments of what you could consider mild weather. >>> it's a mild start to the work week with daytime highs sitting in the mid to upper 50s throughout the bay. partly cloudy skies this afternoon but rain starts rolling in as early as tomorrow morning. this will pack a punch when it comes to the moisture, but the winds also. we will see the storm's track to the north heading into the afternoon hours. it dissipates for a little b

. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.his week on "face the nation" -- america's economy got a jolt late last week. we'll speak heexclusively with treasure secretary janet yellen about how the government could head off a potential crisis we haven't seen since 2008. >>> shockwaves are expected to hit when the global markets open following friday's collapse of silicon valley bank, the biggest u.s. bank to fail in 15 years. what were the missed signals about the bank's stability and how could svb's failure impact the jobs and inflation outlook in the u.s.? >>> president biden was upbeat friday morning, following an employment report that showed strong job gains. >> it's not just good numbers. people can feel it. >> but his administration has been hunkered down since then, dealing with what could be a setback to economic progress. we'll ask secretary yellen what the administration plans to do to contain the fallout. >>> plus, democratic congress man ro khanna represents the california district that's home to svb. we'll ask him

until next week, for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan.come to alaska airlines, how can i help you? one ticket to maui, please. of course! you know, my friend funshine would have loved this trip. well our companion fare is just $99 with the alaska airlines visa card, to anywhere alaska airlines flies. with no blackout dates? yes, so your friend can come along with you! next time you're the legs! where did he come from? ♪ ♪ we care a lot ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonight several states in the southeast have taken a beating. severe weather leaving a devastating and deadly mark. at least 26 people were killed after powerful tornadoes ripped through the mississippi delta. today president biden declared a major disaster in the storm-battered state and ordered federal funding for some counties. tonight 9 million people are still at risk of severe weather. cbs's omar villafranca is at one of the hardest-hit communities of rolling fork, mississippi. omar, good evening. >> reporter: good

. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.his week on "face the nation" -- spring on citol hillets even longer. and the republican party's struggle to define itself continues. congress scrambles to deal with rail safety and environmental concerns. yet another norfolk southern train derailed yesterday in ohio. plus a key democrat says he's it had it when it comes to the nation's debt. >> it can't be this total political division. it's not my fault, it's your fault, it's their fault. >> we'll talk with west virginia senator joe manchin. >>> then the republican race for the 2024 nomination is on and key republicans are picking sides, but the bigger question is what exactly does the party stand for? >> we had a republican party that was ruled by freaks, neocons, globalists, open border zelle losts and fools. >> as more are jumping in, one is opting out. >> it's a tough decision but i've decided i will not be a candidate for the republican nomination fo>> theormer maryla larry hogan tells our robert costa why he made that decision

until next week, for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> the race for the white house is on. former president donald trump took a victory lap after winning more than 60% of a straw poll vote at the conservative political action conference in maryland. now, some of his potentially biggest challengers were no-shows at the event as a republican primary field is starting to take shape. for the democrats president biden has yet to face any real competition from within his own party. but today on "face the nation" west virginia senator and often democratic dissenter joe manchin left

tomorrow on "face the nation," margaret brennan's guests including mark warner, federal reserve chairman and national spokesperson, john kirby. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. . >> from cbs nes bay area, this is the evening edition. >> brian: now at 6:00, a break in the rain, but the clean-up continues. at least two bay area highways >> andrea: and small busi blow after their power was shut off for four days. some say they may not recover. >> brian: and a levee breach drowned their town. now the people of pajaro are asking for help, and they're ing that request all the way livefromcbs studios insan franco, i'm julie hackett. >> andrea: and i i e-mail an a andrea.@>> brian: 1101 shut d m frommed:00. caltrans will be working on gas lines. that closure will last until tomorrow morning. drivers being asked to take h highways 116 and 37 instead. >> andrea: highway 84 in san mateo county is closed due a landde in the area. the slide damaged the roadway. caltrans says the slide is stil considered active. they will be keeping an eye on it over the weekend. no estimated time of reopening

until next week, for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnights." >>> good evening. jericka is off. i'm robert costa. the debate over the collapse of silicon valley bank intensified today hours before markets opened worldwide and as some companies braced for possible payroll challenges on monday. biden administration officials expressed confidence that the u.s. financial system remains safe and sound and that depositors nationwide should not worry about losing access to their money. but democrats and republicans remain on edge over the fallout. and there is a divide over who's to blame and what should be done. cbs's skyler henry is

♪ it's a beautiful morning ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.s week on "face the nation" has the banking crisis cooled or are we in for another wild week? former president trump says he expects to be arrested this week and that set off a political firestorm. >>> politics are out in full force as former president trump rallies his supporters ahead of a possible indictment in the stormy daniels' hush money investigation. robert costa will join us with new reporting. >>> then, after two banks collapsed, and another received an infusion of cash from some of the nation's biggest banks,to keep it on life support, what's the prognosis for the banking industry and the impact on our economy? >> our banking system is sound. americans canlee confint that their deposits will be there when they need them. >> americans can rest assured. >>> in public officials say there's nothing to see here. what's going on behind the scenes to shore up banking stability? we'll talk with the head of the house financial services committee, patrick mchenry, and industry critic

. >> norah: margaret brennan with all of those new details, thank you so much.ns% are in the path of a severe weather outbreak. for the forecast, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. we are expecting a severe weather outbreak beginning tonight, really taking hold on friday. three threats in particular that we are watching for. long live come a long track, very intense tornadoes, midwest, midsouth, deep south, extreme winds and very rge il. thisn afternandveni its going toikery wahupring day for us in many locations. all the moisture ahead of a low-pressure cold front and dry line. temperatures will be in themi os really is the middle of the afternoon, targeting areas in the midwest and the south in particular for some very intense tornadoes that forms a squall line as we go through the nighttime hours and any areas at risk for straight-line winds right through the night on friday. >> norah: mike bettes, thank you. now to this other developing story, a freight train of resid

eight topic for margaret brennan, moderator of face the nation. >> we have a republican patrick mchenr lawmer when i we ha senator elizabeth n as some of came to prominence on the back of the 2008 crisis. we are watching to see what the implications will be. from what appears to be an ongoing issue for the financial sector. >> you can see all of margaret's interviews on face the nation at arctic 30 this morning on kpix. >>> ski season will last well into the spring due to the recent snowfall in the sierra. we will tell you how long the major resorts plan to stay open. >>> a concerted effort to recognize the contribution >>> ski season will stretch well into the spring and almost into the summer. our sister station from sacramento reports that heavenly will be open until the end of june, palisade until may 29th and soda springs until april 16th with donner until the snow runs out, this is the largest snowpack in years and writers are excited with 325 inches of fresh snow since february 22nd. >>> we will put more snow on the mountains from this current system. let's talk about the rain a

on face the nation yesterday margaret brennan spoke with vice chair of ibm gary cone about recent banking failures. >> at the end of the day the banks most qualified and have more secure soundest balance sheets can afford to absorb some of the banks are the largest in america which in an ironic way is the last thing regulatory community and congress wants to see. >> he mentioned when people lose confidence, deposits go out the door quickly. he calls it a contagen effect. >>> let's look at top stories. former president trump says he expects to be arrested tomorrow in connection with a hush money case that's weighed by new york grand jury. trump's team says his prediction is based on media reports, not what's released from manhattan da's office. since the post, new york officials have started prepping for possible protests. jarred hill will be joining us later with more. >>> chinese leader xi in moscow for the first time since beginning of russia's invasion of ukraine. putin made surprise visit to russian is worried beijing may consider providing russia wis. >>> los angeles parents preparin

he is expected to appear on face the nation with margaret brennan tomorrow morning where he will talk about the collapse. starts tomorrow at 8:30 on cbs. >>> in other news, cars in southern so cal are able to drive down main street again. you can see how it is looking yesterday morning. after raging flood waters. on the right, that is today. santa cruz county crews were out there filling the gap. but, we have more rain to come in our forecast. first alert meteorologist darren peck joins us now with an update. >> it is time to start talking about the significance of orwh monday night into tuesday. it has all the necessary ingredients for a replay of what we went through on thursday and friday. it will be significant rain for some of us. it will be strong enough wind. we are almost certainly going to see more downed trees. the timing is monday night into tuesday. before we get there, there's still going to be leftover showers from just kind of the leftovers of what we have. here is tomorrow morning. maybe a few showers in the north bay. it will keep going like that on again off again. m

margaret brennan spoke with the vice chair about recent bank failures. >> at the end of the day banks most qualified and have more secure and soundest balance sheets they can afford to absorb some of the larger regional banks are the largest banks in america. in an ironic way it is the last thing that the regulatory community and congress wants to see. >> during the interview, he mentioned when people lose confidence in a bank, deposits go out the door quickly. he calls it a contagious effect. i will have more in the next hour. >>> 6:10. ski resorts back in business. how they're taking advantage of the snowpack. >>> this is part of a man made problem that's now gone global. >> scientists raising alarm over something found in oceans. now it is dupixent helps you du more with less asthma. and can help you breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortn

welcome to "closing bell overtime," i'm margaret brennan with jon fortt."n. >> plus, shares of wwe, yeah, that one, spiking into the close following a report by our own alex sherman that you might soon

. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.itself continues. congress scrambles to deal with rail safety and environmental concerns. yet another norfolk southern train derailed yesterday in ohio. plus a key democrat says he's it had it when it comes to the nation's debt. >> it can't be this total political division. it's not my fault, it's your fault, it's their fault. >> we'll talk with west virginia senator joe manchin. >>> then the republican race for the 2024 nomination is on and key republicans are picking sides, but the bigger question

. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.t could head off a potential crisis we haven't seen since 2008. >>> shockwaves are expected to hit when the global markets open following friday's collapse of silicon valley bank, the biggest u.s. bank to fail in 15 years. what were the missed signals about the bank's stability and how could svb's failure impact the jobs and inflation outlook in the u.s.? >>> president biden was upbeat friday morning, following an employment report that showed strong job gains. >> it's not just good

it's your chance to wake up and plan another brand-new ♪ ♪ it's a beautiful morning ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennanformer president trump rallies his supporters ahead of a possible indictment in the stormy daniels' hush money investigation. robert costa will join us with new reporting. >>> then, after two banks collapsed, and another received an infusion of cash from some of the nation's biggest banks,to keep it on life support, what's the prognosis for the banking industry and the impact on our