another difficult area, prenatal diagnostics, mr. louis, louis, the youngest is that there's nothing left. what we're seeing is a religious push to take control of our health care system. what does that mean? i'll give you a practical example that in the nazi or region of the entire system of prenatal diagnostics is really just that means that the present time in latino, we don't have a single secular institute inducting. prenatal diagnostics effect on your feet to says they know that sci fi access to abortion and to advice beyond the moral teachings of the church in italy. that's tricky. in germany, things haven't been getting easy either. the abortion is technically illegal. however, if women seek advice from an official counseling service, they are allowed to terminate a pregnancy within the 1st 12 weeks. but the number of doctors willing to actually provide abortions are rapidly declining 2 decades ago, some 2050 doctors and clinics provided abortions in germany. now that number is down by almost half. take munster, for example, one of

( applause ) jon, first of all, ladies and gentlemen, first of all, give a big happy birthday to mr. louis birthday. 28? 28? something like that. ( applause ) now, jon, jon, i've been looking forward to talking to you because you know all i wanted to talk about tonight was the met gala. evie and i have been a few times. it's super fancy. did you have a good time. >> jon: i did. i liked that i made some best-dressed lists. >> stephen: i saw that. >> jon: i felt like it was a good escape from the harsh realities of the world. >> stephen: yes. >> jon: it's not-- it's like another world, man. >> stephen: it's a different planet in there. >> jon: yeah, yeah. >> stephen: everybody is beautiful. >> jon: i know. it's like, wow, everything is so expensive! ( laughter ) you know? >> stephen: unlike the rest of new york, where everything is so affordable. >> jon: right. >> stephen: anyway, i'm glad you had a good time. good to see you over there. we've got-- you know who is good to see tonight, we have two national global treasures, ron howard and jose andres are here to talk about world central kitc

mr. dunn. joseph louis for crane. ah ah so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk ah ah ah narrowed some ball. nevada is bad. it's dangerous to drive off it or even get out of your car. it may be mine's. i see, ease of use of alexander ear, katrina's husband, businessman and volunteer with the humanitarian. come boys, maneuvers watchfully and carefully liberal for jordan. because when we reach a destroyed bridge, just 2 and a half kilometers ahead. the dpr malicious frontline positions about this, your presence and letters from russian kids will be delivered to the frontline soon enough. we don't stay long along the way. we distribute food supplies at militia checkpoints. priority for ball broker for a moment while that in the field, a short at one check point, there's an unexpected encounter. but you said you were your oil so you know, you can

mr. bullard of st. louis speaking at the council, and many others as well.p 60, vicks comes in hundred 27.26. -- comes i -- vix comes in 27.26. craig up to this cricket that is with us. -- kriti gupta is with us. kriti: this begin almost four recessionary spending, this is an import ratio because as you look at home depot relative to walmart, that ratio tends to drop in recessions. guess what it is doing right now? it is dropping pretty steeply from the start of the year. it is import to keep in mind the way the price action is working is that it mirrors times of recession. but here's the thing, we are not in a recession you are seeing signs of growth, but not necessarily an actual recession which is why this is important. is the market selloff overdone? tom: greatly appreciate it. it is like the sun coming up in the east. you can understand that any criminal or civil litigation, there are events down the road where you go after the big fish. that has happened this morning with a publication by our banking senior reporter, which barely describes his expertis

originally bunker pos which alumni it's glenda of fish and louis this is jim, i'm wondering about a shooter absent roland. the work that he's in mrs. jim was to share some or slow a sound. see, i'm ok, national with getaway sounds approach say as good as you believe you give us what is supposed to be who the bushing recall i am at the bullish yellows mccloud in the moment of m. c. m. store even updates to a leona, serious, but i read still brush law and nice. you bought out and be able to get a minute your way in that you need to be the be sola is for jim some i'm not all sure. so you would, you, she had to listen to what she did to you, mr. man, thumping open. those are in your way need. nope, i did that with the on john sanctions had a serious impact on foreign trade. the us accused the ussr of low bowling prices from matches coll, asbestos, and the manganese exported to america added he opposed import duties. mm. embargo band exposed to the ussr aviation industry man smugly and my lady here with dixon. so on the mirror. ah yeah. what about the upgrade? you might be almost doing if you give me a yell of speech. i was bloodless m

louis, we have a couple of wonderful guests on tonight. hugh dancy from the new "downton abbey" movie is going to be here. ( applause ) and also mr. josh brolin, my old buddy from my rodeo days -- i was a rodeo clown for a while -- and josh will be here to take the colbert questionert tonight. one to to haver colbert quesionert's we've done. you also have special guest. tell everybody who's sitting with the band. >> mr. javan -- tivon pennicott. >> stephen: and who's the yung lady. david byrne from "american utopia" and we've got angie swan. >> stephen: hi, angie. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: folks, i spend most of my time right over there, surveying the news market for the day's biggest stories, then carefully selecting the finest, most topical buffalo news hide which i then soak using natural pring and limewater-- only during the colder months-- and scrape it until it is evenly translucent and supple. then, using the traditional push-knife method, i delicately make more than 3,000 cuts to create an emotive and powerful figurine which i decorate with gradations and contrast, employing the shan-she region five-color system.

mr. hurst and how they collaborated together. >> a big boost to the local economy in san louis. prepandemic it drew more than 800,000 visitors a year. . >>> and i have lived in this area. it's so beautiful. if you haven't been, take the trip to go see it. it's absolutely incredible. more than 100 acres of property and definitely a sight to see can't wait to go. road trip? >> yes, let's do it. i'm in. >> field trip, i like it. >>> thanks so much for joining us. >> cbs mornings up next, have a great day, everybody. ♪ >>> welcome to "cbs mornings" and hello to you our viewers on west coast on this tuesday. i'm gayle king. >> and i'm tony dokoupil. >> and i'm nate burleson. >> well let's go to today's "eye opener." it is your world in 90 seconds. >> an escaped inmate is back in custody after days on the run with a prison official. the stunning end of the search and what is next. >> for violating his civil rights, he's not getting out of this jail again. i'll assure

louis pastor. well, cleansing, either i say, or pasteurization, or vaccination in general. exactly , yes, the first vaccination station was the first in paris . i ask mr nara naroks, the nineteenth school, the city of nalchik, we are talking about hamalia, after which the institute of virology is named and in paris who did what number one in the apartment of nikolai fedorovich gamaley under the leadership of ilya ilyich mechnikov opened the first bacteriological station in russia, the second in the world, and the first was in paris, there was no pasteur institute yet because it was formed the following year. what is here? let 's give the order, although half the answer. of course, thanks. well, brother, all-in all-in? of course, sir. the meeting is now over. with god what river flows in cambridge, but it is focused and answer, what river flows cambridge. oh, it seems to me that the question is clearly a trick? as far as i remember, there is no cambridge university. yes, you do not need to remember anything, you need to look at the question. well, fast. can you answer anyway. and so what do you answer? i'll let you back. look again at the question, wha

louis. final witnesses at doug cantor, since 2020 when mr. cantor served as general counsel for the national association of convenience stores. previously practiced law where he was a general counsel to the merchant payments coalition, among other organizations in his career he worked as jeopardy chief of staff of the used apartment of housing and urban development and is a public school teacher. received his ba from university of virginia, his jd from yale law school. again, thanks to all the witnesses for being here. it is customary in this committee for us to ask you to take an oath to tell the truth so if you all please stand and raise your right hand. do you affirm the test my about to get before the committee with the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth to help you god? works we do.ha >> of the record reflect every witness answered in theno affirmative which gives them permission to proceed were going to start. >> chairman durbin, ranking member grassley and members of the committee, i am ceo, president executive chair of gi

louis cadeo at the left of "stay homin'." folks over there, friends tonight, a lot of fun, a lovely guest is on tonight, mr.e tonight. ( cheers and applause ) he's got the new show -- also he's got his new show "the pentaverate," he plays eight parts in. >> oh, wow. >> stephen: have you seen the new appletv+ show called pachinko? >> i haven't heard about it. >> stephen: a lot have. that's why she's on the show. minha kim is the star of the show and will be on tonight. ( cheers and applause ) folks, as i said in the monologue, more and more workers are heading back to the office. and it turns out the pandemic has changed fashion in the workplace, because there is a new trend in office attire that retailers are calling "business comfort"-- making it the first fashion trend to share a name with a delta airlines priority seating class. and one clothing brand that's seen a big sales bump as the pandemic wanes is untuckit, which makes "button-down shirts that don't need to be tucked in." in other words: shirts. look at this, look at that, look at that. ( cheers and applause ) we have the technology! ( laughter )

louis, the hilltop. final witness is doug kantor. since 2021, mr. kantor as our national council for the board of convening. stories of previously practice law, where he was merchant counsel to the payments coalition among other organizations. in his career, he worked at deputy chief of staff of the u.s. department of housing and urban development as a public school teacher. we received his b.a. from the university of virginia, his j.d. from yale law school. again, thanks to all the witnesses for being here. now, it is customary in this committee for us to ask you to take an oath to tell the truth. so, if you would all please stand and raise your right hand. do you farm the testimony you're about to tell before the committee is the truth, nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> -- >> let the record show that all the witnesses answered in the affirmative, which gives us permission to proceed. we'll start with miss karet. >> chairman durbin, ranking member grassley and members of the committee, i am laura karet, ceo, president and executive chair o

louis she was on give us the idea will settle for her. she came with the famous drug boss and india in muscle minnes. think of a tele when was that roughly mr. mr. lauren? long last 2007. super awesome. and it was it in a house, an apartment on a ranch in what context did this take place to live in? it was a meeting with his associates was, will full. that's where i saw her a food on the live. some of then joe's want to talk about nice things about them. but most of them really going thursday, primes, i think sometimes that they tried to clean themselves, maybe they feel so geared b yes. yes. you are the priest. i know. yeah. interesting feeling this interesting. so you are good really reason things to this? yeah, no. so maybe they want to when you're in their site. no, they cannot do it because i want to destroy them. and i don't pretend to to be friendly. yeah. lou fall under a imagine yourself in a hotel room with a criminal and teaching your life and your loved ones at risk just to reveal the truth. mm. that's what she's been doing for the last 20 years now. such extremely dangerous groups, forced to leave her country well then you pres

mr. garcia talking to me about the assault rifle. we're gonna do much more but right now i want to turn things over to richard louis to look at storiesbout collision that killed five people. authorities are saying the 45 year old man taken into custody is being held on voting under the influence. investigators say the collision happened yesterday when two boats slammed into each other on the river. women's national-backed basketball players association is renewing calls for the release of britney griner who has now been detained by russian authorities for 100 days. griner was originally arrested in russia and drug charges back in february. one of the five gop house members subpoenaed by the january six committee, arizona congressman andy biggs confirming he has formally objected to the subpoena. we will speak to nbc news -- he denied knowing about knowing calls of violence or's plans to storm the capital. that's a look at some of the top headlines this hour. yasmin's live coverage from uvalde texas of the shooting of the elementary school continues right after the short break. right after the short break. elementary school o you want

louis cato! and the rest of "stay human." ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) folks, over there-- friends-- friends, tonight, a lot of fun, a lovely guest is on tonight. mrhe's got his new show "the pentaverate," that he, like, plays eight parts in. >> oh, wow. >> stephen: and, and then, we also have-- have you seen the new appletv+ show called "pachinko?" >> i've heard about it. heard good things. >> stephen: i've heard about it, too. i have not seen it, but i've heard about it. a lot of people have seen it, though. that's why she's on the show. >> apparently! ( laughter ) >> stephen: minha kim, the star of that, is going to be on tonight. very excited. ( cheers and applause ) folks, as i said in the monologue just a little while ago, more and more workers are now heading back to the office. and it turns out the pandemic has changed the fashion in the workplace, because there is a new trend in office attire that retailers are calling "business comfort"-- ( laughter ) --making it the first fashion trend to share a name with a delta airlines priority seating class. ( laughter ) and, by far, one clothing brand that's seen a big sales bump as the pandemic w

mr. chairman, briefly, can we allow miss glen foster to reply to the very personal comments. >> miss bush? >> st. louis for swiftly convening today's hearing. i am a proud mother of two beautiful children. i'm also a person who terminated to unexpected pregnancies. i'm here to express my unwavering support for anyone who has ever decided to terminate a pregnancy. whether person is seeking abortion care because they were raped, the condom broke, other, birth control failed, they didn't have a reliable partner, or couldn't afford a baby, everyone needs accessible options to have an abortion where they live. when i was 17 years old, i was raped. weeks later i found out i was pregnant. without the protections afforded to me by roe v. wade, i would not, i would have been forced to birth a human being that i could not take care of. and the father would have been my rapist. the emotional devastation of this encounter was traumatic. i didn't know if it was my fault. i didn't know what to do, did i do something wrong? i hadn't consented. but i blamed myself. the stress of possibly having a child at 18 was more