just for mary ann. it was 1985. and it was magic. >> all right, you can call your first witness. >> and now here she was, 2011, in a courtroom of all places. forced to confess her forbidden love, account for her since. this grandmother, widow, penitent. what story would she tell? >> the main thing going through my mind is to tell the truth. and let the chips fall where they may. >> the truth. such a difficult word. especially when it bubbles up from a past which mary ann mcfarland must have believed it was buried forever. >> and where was your husband? >> he was still in the house. >> men. trouble was they were too. which was the one central fact the inconvenient truth, that caused all the trouble. and might have been forgotten had it not been for the for this inquisitive da, and this long, lean cop, jim wallis, looking on so intently. >> this case was a true love story between three people. one woman who is loved intensely, i mean, over the top by two men. in two very different ways. >> he was the first. the husban

thank you sebastian and mary anne, will be back with both| mary anne, will be back with both our panelistshis amber warning from the met office, this warning expiring through the early parts of the evening. some very strong winds, though, easing eastwards as the area of low pressure responsible storm henk continues to slide away. some outbreaks of rain pushing eastwards as well. most of the rain clearing out into the north sea, but some will remain across eastern parts of scotland, bending into the far north—east where we'll see some snow falling across shetland. it does stay very windy across the north—east of scotland, still quite windy through the night across english channel coasts as well. temperatures generally holding up between 3—10 degrees so the vast majority will avoid a frost. so as we head into tomorrow, low pressure still with us. although the main body of storm henk will be moving towards southern scandinavia by this stage, where it will be bringing some quite significant snowfall. for us, many places seeing a day of sunny spells and heavy showers, still blustery down toward

mary anne marsh is still with us. and philip rycroft. philip, we've got this morning that the us will not hesitate to strike. at the same time, walking really fine line between making sure the tensions in the middle east do not escalate into a wider conflict, particularly when it comes to iran and the groups that it comes to iran and the groups that it controls throughout that region. indeed, and i think it's a pretty grim situation, just a little bit of glimmer of hope that there is some restraint on behalf of the us perhaps, also a little bit on behalf of iran, not to allow this conflict to escalate. they doubt president biden will feel absolutely under pressure to respond, and my concern is he will have to respond how he does that. incredibly complex. everybody in that tight rope hoping it doesn't ask daily —— escalate. mary anne, how does president biden respond to this in an election year? it's important he looks strong, he looked important on the world stage. he wants to respond in a way that secures american interest, but at the s

mary ann dewan here on "comunidad del valle."r. dewan, we all know what happened to our children during covid and how far back we've fallen when it comes to learning abilities. talk about the reading aspect of it and how much we need to do to catch up. mary: one of the great opportunities we have with silicon valley reads is to promote literacy and promoting literacy in ways that really engage readers of all levels and of all ages. and it is really important also for children to see adults and community members not just engage in books but actually talk about what they're reading and applying what they're reading to their real worlds. and that's why it's so exciting to see what silicon valley reads does for the community. it is about the books. it's also about conversation. it's about community engagement and also hundreds of events that children, their families, and community members can engage in. damian: and at that young age, right, to open up a book with your child no matter how old that child might be and start the reading

mary ann, it used to be — comes to the economy.w the economy? it sure seems that — how you view the economy? it sure seems that way. — how you view the economy? it sure seems that way, especially - how you view the economy? it sure seems that way, especially if - how you view the economy? it sure seems that way, especially if you i seems that way, especially if you listen _ seems that way, especially if you listen to— seems that way, especially if you listen to donald _ seems that way, especially if you listen to donald trump _ seems that way, especially if you listen to donald trump at - seems that way, especially if you listen to donald trump at a - listen to donald trump at a rally, but here — listen to donald trump at a rally, but here is— listen to donald trump at a rally, but here is the _ listen to donald trump at a rally, but here is the reality— listen to donald trump at a rally, but here is the reality for all- listen to donald trump at a rally, but here is the reality for all the i but here is the reality for all the eco

mary ann hanusa, who helped us organize across the state but particularly in southwest iowa.on roberts. don has made more calls and recruited more caucus captains than anyone else. thank you. [applause] emily schmidt and rachel gillenfeld are amazing women for nikki chairs. [cheers and applause] bill and connie fox. y'all have been amazing friends. thank you for everything. i truly do love you both. thank you. the great mayor of nevada, brett parker who helped us organize in story county. and i want to thank the many people who got out in the cold, and it's cold, and knocked on those doors. you are true patriots. and you made a difference in this race. and i will forever be thankful. and we have some people who when -- went through a lot of travel hurdles to get here. but i've got to tell you, i've got three friends who continue to show up every time. congressman ralph norman. thank you, thank you, thank you. [applause] senator shaun davis, who drove like 800 miles to be here. [applause] representative nathan ballentine, who has always been my partner in crime. [applause] tha

my best boyhood pal was a girl, my younger sister mary anne, who followed the orioles and the war anduch as i did. >> streetlights up and down here. >> yes. gaslight. >> yes, they were. >> on an april day as misty as my boyhood memories, we visited our house on edgewood road. >> i don't think we had one of those dishes on the roof. >> no. we didn't. good radio signals though. >> yes. >> very good radio. >> the fbi -- >> radio was my window of the world. a world unto itself, more fantastic and more real than the world i saw every day in baltimore. >> a fiery heart with a speed of light, hi ho silver. >> the lone ranger. >> is there anything you haven't got your finger in? >> yes, a wedding ring. >> edgarberg be, the only ventriloquist ever to succeed on radio. >> shadow knows. >> i knew what "the shadow" looked like. and he was invisible. >> american radio in the 1940s had a profound influence on me. the reason i'm doing what i do today instead of playing the organ at a skating rink. i could imagine no career more delightful except for playing shopper for the orioles that. was unrealis

anne-marie? >> charle de mar in des moines. thank you so much, charlie. >>> now to our other big story, the dangerous bone-numbing temperatures that have a hold on much of the country, the weather being blamed for at least a dozen deaths. more than 125 million americans are under windchill alerts, and the weather is snarling travel plans for thousands. yesterday more than 9,000 flights in the u.s. were delayed while over 3,000 were canceled. the bitter cold continues to grip the central u.s. with windchills below minus 20 in the plains and midwest. the cold shifts east tomorrow. the snow moves through the northeast and into new england today. cbs's jarred hill is joining us from new york. jarred, you're seeing the first snowfall in overtwo years in new york. good morning. >> reporter: yeah, anne-marie. it's not a lot, but we're seeing for the first time in more than 700 days at least an inch of snow in the city, but this is nothing compared to how the winter storm is impacting some parts of the nation. this morning an arctic bl

mary anne. — the white house a year from now. mary anne, i know i have to let you go.relationships i don't trump had with benjamin netanyahu, you see from one of the polls that i've looked at just in the last couple weeks that actually, israelis in general are starting to shift towards president biden. that new—found love they have forjoe biden mightjust turn his chances of being reelected. forjoe biden mightjust turn his chances of being reelected. yeah, it's a pretty _ chances of being reelected. yeah, it's a pretty complicated _ chances of being reelected. yeah, it's a pretty complicated issue, i it's a pretty complicated issue, christian. it putsjoe biden in opposition. i think it can be talked uprightly to the fact that in a moment of national consequence when you're under attack and an ally comes to your aid, you feel affinity for the ally, compared to how a lot of americans felt when our allies in great britain came to our side so rapidly after the september 11 attacks. you see that since on the ground in israel towards the united states. but i think folks also

anne-marie? >> sound terrible. astrid martinez in new york, thank you. >>> more than 140 boeing planes operated by alaska and united airlines continue to be grounded this morning. it comes after an alaska airlines flight had to make an emergency landing friday when a door plug blew off the side of the plane shortly after takeoff from portland, oregon. it left a gaping hole. >> seattle, alaska, we declare an emergency, need to descend down to 10,000. >> the boeing max 9 jet was carrying 177 people, but no one was sitting next to where part of the fuselage blew off. last night the ntsb said alaska airlines' pilots reported pressurization warning lights on three earlier flights on the same plane. officials say the plane was not being used on long flights over water to hawaii in case the warning light reappeared. they only say -- they, rather, also say a man near portland sent a photo of the missing part of the plane last night after he found it in his backyard. >> i can just see the outside of the door plug from the p

i'm anne-marie green. we start with the escalating tensions in the middle east and fears the killing of a senior hamas leader could provoke major retaliation by lebanon's powerful hezbollah militia. an apparent israeli air strike in beirut killed saleh al arouri, the deputy commander of hamas' political bureau and founder of the group's military wing. now this as the u.n. security council could meet as early as today to discuss the iranian-backed houthi attacks in the red sea. israel says it will defend itself against charges of genocide before the u.n.'s top court at the hague. south africa launched the case friday. cbs' jarred hill starts us off this morning here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that hamas leader was wanted by both israel and the u.s. now as you mentioned, there are concerns that his killing could escalate tensions in the region. these are the smoldering remains from a drone strike that killed a senior hamas leader, saleh al arouri, founder of the terror group's mili

mary anne marsh — political analyst and democratic party strategist., the director on onward — a centre—right think—tank, and formerjournalist. sebastian, what have you made about the claim and counterclaim here? obviously the government is trying to get— obviously the government is trying to get a _ obviously the government is trying to get a good story out of this because — to get a good story out of this because migration is probably the biggest _ because migration is probably the biggest political hot potato in westminster at the moment as 2424 started. _ westminster at the moment as 2424 started. an _ westminster at the moment as 2424 started, an election year and clearly— started, an election year and clearly the conservative party is keen _ clearly the conservative party is keen to — clearly the conservative party is keen to show that it is on top of migration— keen to show that it is on top of migration and making progress on asylum _ migration and making progress on asylum claims, it all folds into the small_ asylum claims, it all folds into t

mary, old in the bubble of washington, in thejohn lost hish recession and mary ann has cancer.to keep her job in order to have the health insurance and has to keep working while she has chetherapy. that's tough. and i don't think it ought to be that way in our country. i think people ought to be able to have the right to health care without having to about the pains and injury they have to suffer even while trying to get it. and so i am running to guarantee that we stop being the only8p industrial nation on the face of this planet and the richest one at that. not to understand that health care is notpowerful and the wea. health care is a right for all americans. and we're going to make it available to all i'm running. i'm running for president to free our government of the grip of big oil and big drug companies, an hmo, those who strangle the real concerns and hopes and aspirations of the american people. i'm running. so you will have a president who is on your side because i'm tired of seeing americans just work for the economy when we need an economy th works for americans. t

mary ann, how is the city reacting?in the words of the mayor who's only been on the job about eight months, he says quote, it is unsustainable. chicago doing similar what's going on in new york. having new rules for the buses. a little bit longer time period than 8:00 to noon. more like 8:00 to 5:00, but texas going around dropping not just buses, but a plane load of migrants to the suburban areas. another town, rockford, not too far away. and what we're seeing is while illinois and the city of chicago say we are a sanctuary state and sanctuary city, kuz dozens of suburban towns are saying no thank you. they're putting in ordnances saying no, we don't want the migrants. in fact, when they are dropped off at these suburban towns at the train stations in the middle of the night, the migrants are given bus tickets to bring them into the city of chicago. >> politically, is it going to play in this next presidential cycle? do you think voters will be voting on this issue? republicans are certainly banking on it. >> sure seem

. >> but hey, if your charger super fan mary ann doe, whom you may remember from her viral cameos on monday night football, your team just got a head coach who was in the super bowl until somebody proven not truthful, we can't really throw a stone. you're like, listen, my team was five and 12 last year. can i just have this, please? >> can i just have this moment? >> and speaking of that super bowl, jackson an end zone. >> the coach who beat him, his brother john has a chance to make it back this weekend. >> on sunday, his baltimore ravens will host the kansas city chiefs. >> kelce has the touchdown travis kelce will be there, whose brother jason became an internet hall of famer last weekend with his shirtless celebrations right in front of his brother's girlfriend, taylor swift said she absolutely loved you. >> mayfield in the middle and intercept. >> and meanwhile, the lions will try to keep their first super bowl title hopes alive as detroit quarterback jared goff heads to his hometown of san francisco. in fact, he even wears number 16 because of a certain niners legend. >> my dad

the newspaper i added a reading speeds up aloud with whom i would see the drawings of the artist, mary anne ivey, and much more became and be fascinated by them. although i was very less in the edit tauriel cartoon, this revered as journalist, an artist to out the our world. one of the most recognizable symbols of palestinian society is come to love, a ragged 10 year old palestinian refugee boy always viewed from behind. observing the world's ida, less creator and naturally alive, he was assassinated in london in 1987. his body riddled with bullets, his killer remains unknown. the whole, even though he has been dead for many years now, and i watch what may he's told us to increase his pen is alive and his word address is many of our contemporary issues sweeping the fucking is because the one hist has his own style a coast one is about the single event or moments. amaya was the sole woman in a club of at least 12 cartoonist whose work was published in newspapers right across the occupied west bank and gaza. in one instance, wonderful my as cartoons was believed to have prompted a file and ba

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anne-marie: this is a democrat. tom: but he served the nation in the military. eliction of duty truly means to somebody who has served. tom: to me, it is extraordinary. anne-marie: the questions are not going to stop. it would be an easy point for members of congress to deflect when they do not want to answer questions about funding the government and whether or not they will get a broader deal on national security concerns. republicans will want to reflect on this. jonathan: it is an unpopular war between israel and hamas. the president stood shoulder to shoulder with the leadership. how is he going to address that in the coming months? anne-marie: you will not see that bear hug ever again. he said, i have been working with the israeli government to get out of gaza. all of these conversations that we have been talking about that are quote unquote private -- i think a lot more details about that will become public. jonathan: way and on the latest in washington. tom: i cannot emphasize enough the democratic response to this. this is a bipartisan, nuanced outrage.

i'm anne-marie green. we start with that deadly drone strike on american troops in jordan. president biden is vowing to retaliate and hopes to send a clear message to iran and others in the region, but huh to do it without sparking a wider conflict, that is the big question. we're also learning more about the three soldiers who lost their lives and why the u.s. air defense systems failed to protect them. jarred hill joins us now. we talk about the biden administration wanting to retaliate but saying at a time of their choosing. >> exactly. and, anne-marie, there are a lot of international as well as domestic factors that the white house is weighing. we know that president biden met with his national security team on this yesterday. meanwhile this morning we're also hearing from the mother of one of the three servicemembers who were killed. et. >> reporter: she's heartbroken after her 24-year-old daughter kennedy was one of three u.s. servicemembers killed over the weekend in what the pentagon said was a drone strike on the base. all from georgia. >> when she went into the r

to discuss all this i'll be joined by the political analyst and democratic party strategist mary—annelip rycroft — the former permanent secretary at the uk's department for exiting the eu. the bosses of five major tech firms have been testifying at a senate hearing about what they're doing to protect children from online sexual exploitation. the five have faced some fiery questions, with meta boss mark zuckerberg being asked "what the hell were you thinking?" over an instagram prompt directing users to possible child abuse material. mark zuckerberg and the boss of tiktok voluntarily agreed to testify, but leaders of snap, x — formerly twitter — and discord initially refused and were sent subpoenas, forcing them to appear. all have hundreds of millions of young users. senators are particularly worried about a rise in reports of explicit images of children being shared, including those created with artificial intelligence. the republican senator, lindsey graham, said the companies had blood on their hands. mr zuckerberg, you and the companies before us, i know you don't mean for it to b

anne-marie? >> penny kmitt in manchester. thank you so much. >>> president biden is bolstering his re-election campaign staff. he's moving his deputy white house chief of staff and senior adviser to campaign headquarters in delaware. mr. biden took some heat at a campaign rally in virginia yesterday during an event on abortion rights. he was interrupted more than a dozen times by antiwar protesters blasting his handling of the israel-hamas war. today mr. biden will be the keynote speaker at the united auto workers convention in washington. >>> overseas now to the war in gaza where hamas has rejected israel's latest offer of a cease-fire. the plan called for a two-month pause in fighting, the freeing of hostages in exchange for israel releasing jailed palestinians, and letting top hamas leaders move out of gaza. hamas this morning releasing new video it says shows that attack that killed 21 israeli soldiers. the deadliest single attack in israel -- on israeli forces since the war began. >>> and the u.s. says american forces ca

. >> but hey, if your charger super fan mary ann doe, whom you may remember from her viral cameos onfootball, your team just got a head coach who was in the super bowl until somebody proven not truthful, we can't really throw a stone. you're like, listen, my team was five and 12 last year. can i just have this, please? can i just have this moment? and speaking of that super bowl jackson end zone. the coach who beat him, his brother john has a chance to make it back. this weekend. on sunday, his baltimore ravens will host the kansas city chiefs. >> kelce has the touchdown. >> travis kelce will be there, whose brother jason became an internet hall of famer last weekend with his shirtless celebration right in front of his brother's girlfriend. >> taylor swift said she absolutely loved you. mayfield in the middle and intercepted. >> meanwhile, the lions will head to quarterback jared goff's hometown san francisco in fact, a certain niners legend even inspired his number. >> my dad said, hey, that's your montana's number. you should pick it. and i'm like, all right. and chose it and just

, who ran donald trump's transition team in 2016, our regular panelist and democratic strategist mary anne good evening. 0n pure numbers, the iowa caucuses do not have much of a role in determining who the next republican nominee will be. the state allocates just a0 delegates in the republican nominating contest.

mary ann has the rest of the story. >> cori bush has been a supporter of defunding the police but she surround fire for where the $500,000 she used to pay for private protection came from. the justice department opened a probe of the missouri congresswoman. accused of mis using campaign funds for priority security that included her husband. democrats spoke out in her defense. >> right wing organizations have lodged baseless complaints against me. i retained my husband as part of my security team because he's had extensive experience in this area and could provide services at fair market race. >> bush spent half million dollars of campaign funds on private security. $60,000 went to bush's husband who did not hold a private security license in st. louis or d.c. but the ethics probe found no wrongdoing and that case was dismissed. she said she is cooperating with the probe and said she received death threats. >> trace: criminal defense attorney vick. one more sound bite from cori bush. >> i am under no illusion 3 right wing organizations will pursue efforts to attack me and the work the

we'll have a look at the numbers. 0n tonight's panel mary anne marsh — political analyst and democraticll get to the panel in a moment but first of our developing story over the last couple of hours in the

. >> brian: others see it like mary anne. i also worked in fast food.get orders processed quickly and screaming can make it difficult to get a correct. employer blames the employee for that as well. >> steve: jimmy failla is here. if jimmie was wearing with headset what would you do? >> i have to drive around with this bread so i could stop eating breed. i have a lot of empathy for the drive worker. it is hard to hear. i know the kid is hungry. if you are that concerned drive to the next drive-thru, three minutes away from a burger or piece of bread. she stopped and taped it. more about her than it was about the kid. my kid is hungry and mommy is hungry for clicks. let's feed mommy clicks. >> the customer always right? >> they aren't always right. she is not a customer, she is an antagonist. >> no way you can work at home depot. what about this story? >> let's watch the video. >> had people over for a big game like night and i look at all the dishes in the sick and i get this note. what a good guy. i just love that he acknowledges he left a mess in the

anne-marie um, for that. um excellent presentation. and as you mentioned, from the history, uh, we started the discussion a long time ago. and in fact, um, since 2009, which went to actually set up, put together a lot of this forward looking scenarios that you are talking about. and we are from previous discussion of course, we've gone all over the country, all over the world, as a matter of fact, and gone into new york and looking at models. and i know from my own personal standpoint that i'm looking forward to the conservancy is basically where we are. and i'm glad you mentioned, you know, rec and park, but even when you look at the rec and park strategies and partners, they have parks alliance. they are a lot of the stuff that are going on in san francisco. so okay, improvement, maintenance and are there for that model. but that's not the you know, that that's a model that works. again, i'm just highlighting that to show that even with the city rec and park, they are looking outside, you know, nonprofit for partnership. so we need t

i'm anne-marie green. it is happening way too often. this is the second school shooting, just four days into the new year. the latest happening in a tight knit community in iowa where parents are holding their kids just a little tighter this morning. here's what we know -- a 17-year-old high school student shot and killed a sixth grader and wounded five others. police also found an explosive device. cbs' jarred hill is joining us from new york. you have new information on this investigation? good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so local police are saying they got to the school within seven minutes of receiving that call, but as we know now, this was too late. now yet another american community is left asking why. ♪ an iowa community in mourning, rocked by gun violence. stoic faces at a vigil last night after a student opened fire at a high school killing a sixth grader and injuring five others. >> we've got an active shooter situation at perry high school -- >> reporter: the shooting started shortly after 7:30 yesterday morning, jus

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with new developments if there that terrifying scare on board the alaskan air flight. the faa is investigating the bolts that held the door in place before and during the flight and united have reported finding loose hardware in their grounded 739 max-9 planes. cbs's jarred hill is joining us with the latest on the investigation. good morning. >> good morning. it continues to be scary. a big question for aviation investigators, though, is weather the loose hardware issue is a systemic problem. united believe it's linked to the manufacturing process, but this investigation is just getting started. this morning major mystery in the alaskan airlines mid flight blowout. federal investigators are trying to figure out what happened to the bolts that were supposed to hold the door plug in place. >> we have not yet recovered the four bolts that restrain it from its vertical movement, and we have not yet determined if they existed there. that will be determined when we take our plug t

are there concerns that democrat challengers, dean phillips, mary ann williamson, could upstage biden in this state? what's going on? >> so basically as we know on a technical level, the new hampshire democratic primaries shouldn't matter. they're getting awarded zero delegates because of the way they went against the democratic national committee's calendar. a nominating calendar preferred by president biden and his team where carolina goes first among all the other states. but it could have a symbolic impact. obviously, there is a write-in campaign that's being waged and how significant that, how significant the margins are. how you know, how many people write in joe biden or variations of acceptable answers for joe biden compared to people who actually vote for dean phillips or other democratic candidates in the race. that could signal some sort of you know, enthusiasm for the current president. but the official line is this is a primary that doesn't really matter. they're not getting any delegates. he's not, the biden campaign is not formally competing in the state and right now f

mary ann lake will transition to sole ceo there are a handful of exe executives with the shot of succeeding dimon as ceo. >>> and salesforce is laying off 700 employees. the cuts will comprise 1% of the 70,000 personal work force and would be the latest to hit the tech sector. if confirmed, it follows the cuts from a year ago when it let go 8,000 employees or 10% of the global work force. >>> it is not just salesforce. levi strauss will layoff at least 10% of the global corporate work force as part of the restructuring. this is coming after the company expects weaker sales in the year ahead. levi says the cuts will take place in the first half of the year and could impact 15% of corporate employees. frank. >> pippa, thank you very much. >>> chiefs against the ravens and 49ers take on the lions. victors head to the super bowl no matter the outcome, sports books are looking for a big win. draftkings and mgm and starting on monday, flutter lifts on the new york stock exchange. contessa brewer is here with more. >> those guys get all of the attention and all this about the playoffs and super bo

i'm anne-marie green. it's now officially a two-person race for the gop presidential nomination after florida governor ron desantis suspended his campaign. with just a day before the first primary in new hampshire, donald trump and nikki haley are pulling out all the stops and stepping up attacks on one another. cbs' penny kmitt joins us from manchester, new hampshire. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, speaking with voters out here in new hampshire, there's a very clear divide between pro and anti-trump republicans. so while ron desantis did endorse donald trump on his way out, nikki haley is still likely hopeful that she's going to pick up some of his voters. >> it's clear that a majority of republican primary voters want to give donald trump another chance. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis suspending his campaign yesterday, throwing his support behind former president trump and taking a parting shot at former gop rival nikki haley. >> we can't go back to the old republican guar

i'm anne-marie green. president biden promising to respond after a drone strike that killed three american troops. these are the first u.s. casualties since the start of the israel-hamas war and set off scores of attacks on american military locations in iraq and syria. it happened at a remote base in jordan near the iraq and syria borders where about 350 army and air force personnel are deployed. cbs' naomi ruchim is joining us now here with the very latest on this. >> such a tragic way to start the week, especially for american troops both at home and abroad. in addition to those three service members who lost their lives, at least 34 were also injured. several of them had to be evacuated, some in critical condition, but all are said to be stable this morning. the attack now revealing the palpable toll this war is having on americans. in what could be a tipping point to a full-scale international conflict, three american service members were killed in an attack at a military base in northeast jordan. in

i'm anne-marie green. all three top republican presidential candidates are expected back on the campaign trail in new hampshire today as we head into the final weekend before the nation's first primary. bradley blackburn joins us from new york with the escalating attacks between the former president and his former u.n. ambassador. good morning, bradley. >> reporter: good morning. it was striking that yesterday, just days before the new hampshire vote, only one major candidate was on the ground in the state. but the campaigning carried on on cable news, and the big question is whether haley has enough time to pull off an upset. former president trump and former u.n. ambassador nikki haley traded barbs in dueling cable news appearances last night. trump on fox news -- >> she's not going to make it. she has no chance. she's got no way. maga's not going to be with her. >> reporter: haley was asked to respond directly to the comments later on cnn. >> the reason he's throwing these temper tantrums is because he

i'm anne-marie green. we start with the unrest in the middle east and the growing fears of a widening conflict. after weeks of warning the houthi rebels to stop attacking ships in the red sea, the u.s. and the uk struck back in a massive show of force. fighter jets and warships bombed more than a dozen sites in yemen used by the iranian backed militia group. jarred hill is joining me here now with the latest on the developments overnight. good morning. what can you tell us? >> good morning. we're hearing from president biden on this, and he's saying that these attacks are in direct retaliation to some of those attacks that we have seen in the red sea, in particular saying this is meant to show that the u.s. and its allies will not tolerate the houthi attacks in the red sea on these commercial shipping vessels. the u.s. air force is confirming more than 60 targets were hit across 16 military sites in yemen. the strikes conducted with the help of nearly a dozen other countries including canada and south kore

i'm anne-marie green. it is only a matter of time before the u.s. strikes back against the deadly drone attack in jordan. president biden says that he's already made up his mind on how to respond. the u.s. is also beefing up air defenses at the outposts. cbs' jarred hill is joining us here in new york with the latest on all of this. >> good morning. we're learning more about the lack of security and defense % capabilities at that outpost prior to the attack, as well as some of the changes being made now as president biden prepares to respond. president biden says he's made up his mind on how to retaliate after a drone attack killed three american soldiers in jordan on sunday. [ inaudible ] >> yes. >> mr. president? >> have you made a decision -- >> responsible for the death of americans -- >> i do hold them responsible in the sense that they're supplying the weapons to the people who did it. >> reporter: the u.s. is rushing additional air defenses in the base in jordan known as tower 22. sunday's strike was the first time the outpost had been attack

i'm anne-marie green. there's a lot happening in the presidential race with the iowa caucuses just days away. first, the republican field got smaller with chris christie dropping out of the race. then nikki haley and ron desantis went head to head trying to position themselves as the alternative to donald trump. the former president, meanwhile, held a dueling event of his own at the same time. cbs' jarred hill now from new york where trump is expected back in court today. >> reporter: yeah, former president trump expected back in court voluntarily for closing arguments in the civil fraud trial, swapping the campaign trail for the courthouse as the gop field tightens. just days before the republican caucuses kick off in iowa, former u.n. ambassador nikki haley and florida governor ron desantis in their first head-to-head debate. >> there's going to be a lot of ron's lies that have happened -- >> she says she's never said something, that definitely means she said it. >> reporter: the two gop rivals sparred o

i'm dana bash live from mary ann's diner in amherst, new hampshire. let's go behind the headlines and "inside politics." donald trump seem to be on a glide path to the republican nomination. every day more party leaders are calling him the presumptive nominee, but nikki haley says she isn't nearing the end of her campaign even after losing here in new hampshire by 11 points. and in iowa she lost by more than 30. the haley campaign is hoping they can turn it around in her home state of south carolina. she's holding a rally there tonight, and just bought $4 million worth of ad time in that state. but more and more republicans say it's time for her to call it quits, including this from the chair of the republican party. >> i'm looking at the math and the path going forward, and i don't see it for nikki haley. i think she's run a great campaign, but i do think there is a message that's coming out from the voters which is very clear. we need to unite around our eventual nominee which is going to be donald trump. >> you're telling nikki haley that she needs

. >> especially when we look at this field, we have dean phillip s and mary ann williamson , presidenti think, without question, among that field, is the strongest nominee. >> that luke warm comment may be reflective of the enthusiasm problem polling suggests exists on the democratic side right now. stu? stuart: the enthusiasm gap. it's wide, isn't it? mike emmanuel thank you very much indeed. check out this headline. it's in the new york magazine. very left-leaning by the way. four reasons biden's 2024 odds may be better than you think. ashley? take us through the four reasons , please. ashley: very good. well, all right despite the poll s and questions about his mental acuity, this does indeed argue that there are four reasons for guarded optimism in the biden camp. number one. biden's likeliest opponent is also unpopular meaning the election will hinge on a comparison of character rather than biden's performance in the white house. that's number one. number two. biden may be a bit more popular with actual voters. in other words, biden's job approval numbers may slightly exaggerate h

brian it yet us at mary ann's at diner we are getting a sense of local views of ms. haley.i brian. >> hey eric we are actually at the middle school former governor nikki haley just wrapped up one of the six events she has today. no one has spent more time in new hampshire then former governor nikki haley in fact her rivals of the one campaign stopped each today in new hampshire, she has six she had about 150 people here at the middle school for this event that wrapped up about a half-houhalfhour ago she will er day-to-day with a rally alongside tv very own judge judy who has endorsed her. haley has spent nearly $30 million on tv ads in the granite states. more than double trump and quadrupled desantis the campaign debuted a new three minute ad eric in new hampshire on monday at the day before the election featuring an endorsement by the mother of otto who died in 2017 fb taken hostage by north korea. it describes how haley encouraged her to stand up to north korea and demand justice for her son. yesterday haley attacked former president donald trump for cozying up to dictat

congressman dean phillips, as well as author and activist mary ann williamson are running on the democratic side and then president joe biden is the front-runner and presumed next nominee of the democratic party as the incumbent president. but as our colleague writes on the screen, there is a weird write-in campaign being mounted quietly on the parts of democrats so biden i not handed an accidental and embarrassing loss in the granite state. they're pushing voters, even though biden is not on the ballot, to do a write-in campaign here, because technically, even though this is not a state that is in the democratic national committee's calendar, biden could still technically lose here if this write-in campaign does not work. so we're watching democrats try to mount this, they're trying to do it quietly but also stave off something embarrassing about a state that is not in their lineup anymore, but is still acting as if it is. >> ali vitali, dasha burns, shaquille brewster, thank you so much. great seeing you guys. >>> up next, new drama surrounding one of trump's legal cases. why there is new

we have dean philips and mary ann williamson, president biden without that question among the field isot just enough for democrats to talk about what they are running against. you want the president to be talking about what he's running for. do you think in this very moment president biden is doing a good enough job explaining to voters why they should vote for him and not just against former president trump? are. >> i think we can certainly do more to be advancing our vision, and i believe that we have a strong vision that we can run on. you know, i think, and for what it's worth, the president has said if you give me the house and if you give me the senate and re-elect me to the presidency, we will codify abortion rights and the right to choose in this country. we'll codify reproductive rights. i think we can do more. i think we need to be talking more about health care. of course, me as a progressive, i want to see the age of medicare drop whether it's to 50 as the president has discussed earlier or to zero as is my preference to extend medicare to all people in the united states of

this is bloomberg surveillance alongside lisa abramowicz i am jonathan ferro with anne-marie. the title of this forum is rebuilding trust. it should be operation pushback from central bankers worldwide. lisa: that seems to be one of the biggest themes, whether it was christine lagarde or dan pinto from jp morgan saying, stop it. we are going to cut rates that much. the tension is either you don't have the soft landing or you have the soft landing and no rate cuts. pick one. jonathan: the last one he for hours has been fascinating. you had madame lagarde pushing back. not on the idea of rate cuts this year, we should say that upfront. this is about the timing and how much they deliver in 2024. lisa: and their commitment to bringing inflation down. chris waller talked about how they won't cut as aggressively in the past because of the instructional inflationary forces. similar commentary from the ecb. what will it take for the market to believe them? where are the rate cuts going to come from? from disinflation or from weakness that we are seeing from places like china? jonathan