that she was staying with him, so his aunt is zhukova’s adviser, and her uh, her daughter could have regula they got it dirty. they are somehow there, god forgive me, well, that is, uh, like minister of justice count panin, when he read all this, he said it does not deserve any probability, but on the one hand, uh, it was impossible to reveal u by scientific means means to establish the truth, and on the other hand, these officials. they made such a great bristika out of this case they were very satisfied with, as she said, both sharp and final body. here they are mutually sharp rocking and on the one hand. it was possible to turn against barin and against the peasants. well, it’s not interesting against the peasants, what will they take, yes, but it’s richer if a person from russia and they took from him and they just took, they simply poisoned him. that is, he has money and well, i want to say that all three plays are dedicated to precisely this, let's say, theft and arbitrariness of officials, and uh, he has uh in the play. uh, verbose, description of types bribes, that is, the person un

fact that she was staying with him, so his aunt is zhukova’s adviser, and her daughter could have regula they got dirty. they somehow say something, god forgive me, that is, uh, like the minister of justice count panin, when he read all this, he said that it does not deserve any probability, but on the one hand, uh, you can’t it was to reveal e by scientific means means to establish the truth, and on the other hand, these officials. they arranged such a balancing act out of this matter, which suited them very much, as he said in both ways, a sharp and final matter. here they are mutually sharp rocking and on the one hand. it was possible to turn against barin and against the peasants. well, it’s not interesting against the peasant, why don’t you take it. yes and this is the richest man in russia and they took from him and they just took poisoned money from him and i want to say that not three plays devoted to precisely this, let's say, theft and arbitrariness of officials and, he has an u, in the play. the case is a detailed description of the types of bribes, that is, a person understoo

regula soto it's i've been through so's many regulatory situations. >> it's insane. and , you know, sometimes i people think i'm some sort off like regulatory maverick, that defi of defies regulators on a regular basis. but this is actually not a case . >> su knowo in once in a blue m, rarely i will disagrees with regulatorbut th. but the vast majority of the time my companies agree with regulations to comply think as anyway. >> s wo i think i think we shou take this seriously and we should have a regulatory agency i think needs to start with agh group that initially seeks insight into. n from i then solicits opinion from industry and then has proposedlg rulemaking and then thoseably rules, you know, we'll probably hopefully grudgingly be accepted by the major players in ai and i think we'll have a better chance of advanced ai being beneficialiona to humanity in that circumstance. >> but all regulation start with a perceivednger danger and planes fall out of the skyn or food causes. thinkpu i don'tav the average person playing with a.i. on his iphone perceives any da

as the industry overall braces r regula changthey fear that could short circuit the business. >> there'sot of anxiety around making sure that 60 people have a job the next day. i can only imagine. running a business. not easy. >>> coming up, march er bringing april flowers. in the bay area, we'll show you one of the best places you can sneak a peek. >>> and we're going to put some showers on those april flowers. about a drop really. and mainly in the north bay. we're going to track the likely hod of that for monday night with light rain coming from that system but we're going to then look for a more impactful issue. the warm-up coming by next week in the first alert forecast. >>> and remember you can watch us anytime anywhere on the streaming service cbs news bay area. catch all the live newscasts and plus news and weather updates throughout the day. you can also find us on the free cbs news app or on pluto tv. >>> he has than 9% of california is under drought and it was 99% just six months ago. take a look at this map showing the current drought conditions compared to the start of decem

summer, using th airplane and super yacht to ge around the world on 500,00 dollar excursions, on a regulasition of being compromised. he is holding himself to a lesser ethical standard then lower court judges have to abide by that's not right, especially for the highest court in the land who have no standards whatsoever, that's why senator whitehouse and i hav introduced the supreme court ethics recusal and transparenc act, also known as assert ac searched act, that would force the indicted state supreme court to put forward a code of conduct and also strengthe those reporting requirements i the campaign - ethics and government act. it would also create a mechanism whereby ethica violations by a supreme cour justice could be heard by an independent panel and rule upon if he is out of bounds, then the court would define or th committee would find that yo car out of bounds and they would recommend some kind of penalty. so, that's the kind of accountability that is neede for supreme court justices at this point, they operat without public accountability, and as a result, we see th kind of co

and that needs to stop people refer to me as progressive, i'm just a regula person, trying to fight for th rights of the people in my district period and when you pull these issues, whether it' health care, housing, education, climate, guns, abortion. the majority of the american people are on our side wit these issues so i gather, this is a call to action for everyone who care about justice and equality and wants to move forward with the politics of love for all people that's what this is about. >> i gotta say, those children who died, were their childre too, - they were the children of th state that was represented b republicans and democrats, and only one party's movin forward. to make sure those that swor in vein congressman, jamaal bowman, thank you for your time an work we appreciate. it organized more on all o this breaking news when we come back and then, later new reporting supreme court justic clarence thomas has been decades accepting luxury trips up or private chops and supe yachts courtesy of republican meg donor without disclosing any o it that's ahead ♪ ♪ ♪ whenever heart

that would be something that i could say about a regula person i'm not a regular person i cannot say that your patient i cannot say that to anyone. honestly, wearing the shirt is a risk and i do it on purpos because i know that this is on way to make a conversation happen and make people think about this but i can't provide that information, that is provide to you >> robin, thank you so much fo having, for joining us today i want to ask you, we basicall saw two big decisions that are going to potentially impac alabama disproportionately one, the desantis ban that h signed into law. and also, the abortion bil that now is going to be facing the supreme court. how is that going to impac your state and the south >> well, first of all, thank you for having me on one thing that i want to mak extraordinarily clear abou this medication abortion fight is that it does not impact the south. for the most part, it is going to not have any effect on us whatsoever because we have n abortion it doesn't matter if it is procedure, it doesn't matter i it is mifepristone we have nothing in here. the rea

i think a lot of fox hosts are much more kind of regula republican partisans and that has often beention. glenn beck who kind of went of the rails in tucker's direction, and i think the question i really interesting, who will they replace him, will i basically be a good republican soldier understands that base, or will it be somebody was trying to lead them in a new direction, which is what tucke carlson was trying to do >> ben smith, editor in chie at semafor as you say, still unfoldin story. the big story, and also th personal story here. that's for helping us this nice to see you. >> good to see you, rachel >> we'll be right back ♪ what is it about the first warm breeze of the season that makes you feel lighter than air? ♪ no matter where you are... when it crosses your path... you'll feel compelled to take to the road and see where it leads. ♪ the first step begins at the lincoln spring sales event. going on now, for a limited time. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! with its diamond weave texture, charm

know, i don't have an problem with going to europe i prefer the united states i prefer seeing the regulaal areas, i prefer the rv parks. i prefer the walmart parking lots to beaches and things lik that there is something normal to m about it i come from regular stop, and prefer that, i prefer bein around that. >> rv lots and walmart parking lots, i don't see them i indonesia for clarence thomas. jesse, what is your reaction t justice thomas presentin himself as, quote, regular sto after what you guys discovered >> well, we found that a prett extraordinary juxtaposition. that documentary it was funded by the billionaire who i underwriting these luxury trip and has been doing it for over 20 years there's been an effort t present thomas this way as jus a regular joe. and every man. and it's true, absolutely, tha he's got an extraordinar personal story, came fro poverty. but now, he's being treated to the life of a 0.1% are on public servant salary. so, this is really extraordinary, really galling, brazen juxtaposition of sort o the appearance and the reality here >> jesse, the supreme court

place that ha more mass shootings thus far than there are days, and it is because we are allowing regula people to have weapons of wa on our streets it's because we're allowin regular people to not have permits to carry their weapons >> precisely meantime, president biden is back after his, at times emotional trip to ireland. we will have more on his visit in just a few minutes. and today marks ten years sinc the boston marathon bombing. this is the dramatic front pag of today's a boston globe, the day the terror came to town. we will have a live report o that later on in the hour. in the meantime, we have several reporters in place t go over all the days developments for you we're gonna go first retur studio to nbc's chloe atkins o the two abortion developments. so right now, as you, know the supreme court is reviewing the limits on nif upper stone that will be accessible for women until tuesday at least then what can we expect to happen >> we saw the supreme cour actually quickly yesterday t preserve the status quo as i relates to accessing medicatio abortion, giving the court and allo

also will have a ver tough and smart judge who is going to control the courtroom and then you have a regula jury donald trump's lawyers wil participate in the selection o that jury, with the exclusio of people who were advised t happen so that he will have a fai process. then, you have appeals, so, am not overly concerned by these charges. >> you can't just say i do not know the words that they used, i don't think they ever said something like, i'm going to get donald trump but they might say i'm going t try and bring him to justice but the implication is tha there has to be fact, there ha to be evidence to warrant that >> now, you are a da i brooklyn this is a case in manhattan, there were rumblings of th trump team which was going t try and have this moved out to staten island. now it is important for people not from this area t understand that these ar different counties this was a manhattan da. how does that work would that work, could tha worked for donald trump? could you get the case moved t a place like staten island where he feels he might have a more sympathetic jury pull >> i don

i get bombarded it on a regula basis with donald trump, fundraising emails and that was exceptional and i don't know if yo remember it to - >> yes >> it was just email after email after email. there was stories, in the ne york times, there was a grea one, when people were they - charged the credit card, i guess, against - >> - charge in subsequent month after -- >> and it's going to b interesting to see - feints on that just in terms o he's going in there and he's going to - what are the emails say, wit their legal counsel saying they're -- fact-checker's saying don't sa it he's going to be able to get s much information together, hopefully. >> we played some of it on the show last night. >> yeah. >> trump officials literally saying there's no there ther when it comes to the - potentially fraudulent - results. it goes on and on. susanne craig, joyce vance, it is great to have you both on the show thanks for your time tonight coming up, the fallout fro trump's family separatio policy continues there are still thousands of children without their parents and some of them are america citize

paul: kim, is this challengeable at all, do you think, in court as an overreach from a regula our they point of view? >> yeah, it's possible. i think one problem though, paul, is i think one of the best groups that would be able to do that might be the auto industry itself. and, of course, as dan just pointed out, they have sold their souls to the government in return for a bunch of cash. finish could there be litigation maybe from some states or other people that are impinged upon by all of this? that's also possible as well ooh. i'd expect there to be some kind of pushback because, again, while they don't have the authority to mandate the ev, this is essentially a mandate by other means, and that certainly is a stretch of what auto emissions were supposed to exist for. because let's just be clear, this isn't really about the quality of your air, this is about changing american cull stature lifestyle. paul: on that point, allysia, the administration justifies this by sayingst the all to solve the climate crisis. what real impact on climate -- let's assume it all happens, all right? e

we can think of conduct that regula violations, for ex speech rments, regulatoryvisions that limit speech in some way. did the first amendment allow somebody to engage in the conduct of crime under all circumstances? writes a coue inciples would come into play. i will tellouirsthand i do not think the court has ever spoken tth. thcot has spoken to this case -- in casesikwilliams and pittsburgh press sing attempts to salute --olicit or induce illegal transactis e outside the protection of the first amendment. to say anything beyond that would be new. i think the things, the prciples that might come into play, ifouad a law that targeted just a speech that did not tart soliciting conduct, ermight be differentsss that would come into play. that is not a concern here because everybody agrees the statute gives encouraging or ducing through speech or conduct. i can imagine, though i am not re that this is in the first amendment, but, you can deposit really absurd hypotheticals about vari cny and penalties for solicinghings that are not cmil or are perfectly lawful. think of that happened you ve

time, obviously, we are al horrified, but almost though of that as a one-off that's now become a regula occurrence you and i grew up in a culture where everybody, we went t church with, everybody who i in our neighborhood, they al went out hunting you've talked about shotguns growing up, same here. but it's gotten so extreme what do we do? >> one thing is pretty clear if whatever we do, we need t do it more together. i think we need to start talking across this divide i remember when jack brooks, who was a congressman from texas, and enjoy the support o the nra and every election h was ever in, and tom fully, th speaker of the house fro washington, they both told m that when the senate put in th assault weapons ban in the crime bill, which is what wanted, that if i signed it, w would lose the house and we did and they lost their seats. because of the ability of th nra to terrify people, but als because we were beginning to lose touch with each other across cultural divides that had always existed, but hadn't been barriers you couldn't breach >> don't you think that' changing of it with,

te recuerdo que los perros muerden porque es su forma de jugar", este comentario consuelo y sean regulaoptar pero al mismo tiempo veo gente gastando dinero en perritos. raÚl: sin embargo vez que los considera parte de su desde la familia, miramar entre tacones con sus perritos. jomari: y no hablen de mi caballo. raÚl: se salpica miami, por quÉ? imÁgenes que verÁs aquÍ primero, pique llega a la ciudad del sol y no te puedes perder lo que digo. jomari: ya se estropeÓ miami. jesse: salma hayek que nos revelÓ sentirse nerviosa encontrarse con mucho de sus hÉroes en la gala de las 100 personas mÁs influyentes del mundo de la revista time. tenemos todos los detalles. jomari: les tenemos un reportaje desgarrar como es la salud mentales de los niÑos que estÁn en la frontera con mÉxico. paola gutiÉrrez fue hasta llenos de no reportaje. francisca: policÍa salvarÁn conductor de 84 aÑos a punto de morir quemado. ya verÁs porque se incendia el auto y como escapa del mismo. raÚl: "despierta amÉrica" tienes que ver. aquÍ tus maÑanas comienzan con alegrÍa, la informaciÓn que necesitas y la mejor energÍ

exigirÍa el consentimiento de los padres para que esos entre 13 y 17 aÑos, tambiÉn regula, las compaÑeras no aclara si se quedarÁ en suelo estadounidense, dice que no solicitarÁ asilo en estados unidos. karla: nos vamos a los Ángeles. estÁ luis y jessica, muchachos, cÓmo los consienten? luis: miren lo que sobrÓ. los burros ya se acabaron. karla, te guardÉ un pedacito. jessica: ya vi que doris cocina muy rico. tÚ cocinas? rÓmulo: no, nada. luis: pero dice que canta muy bien. [hablan a la vez] jessica: la mÚsica nos hace sentir asÍ felices, nos une y queremos hablar de ese tema porque alejandra guzmÁn dijo en una entrevista que hay una posible esperanza de una reconciliaciÓn con su hija frida, y es lo que quiere con su nuevo tema. luis: le escribiÓ una canciÓn que se llama " en los milagros ". ojalÁ que se puedan reconciliar, un verdadero milagro. peleada con su Única hija debe ser algo difÍcil. ustedes que tienen dos hijas, sabemos que son complicadas porque eli que tiene 11 aÑos estÁ entrando en la adolescencia. jessica: yo le dije a agÁrrate, me acuerdo cuando yo tenÍa esa edad es como q

de regula los intestinos. >> la pregunta del millÓn: cuantas fibras se debe de consumir?tivitis), a que su debe? doctor: es un virus o bacteria que en este caso te da en el ojo, las personas con conjuntivitis presentan enrojecimiento en el ojo, secreciones en el ojo, amanecer con el ojo pegados. en ese caso no te puedo decir que hay un santo remedio, porque requiere de antibiÓtico. cuando es viral se va solo. uno tiene muchas secreciones sugiere que es bacteriano y requiere de algunas gotitas que tengan antibiÓtico. se transmiten bastante fÁcil. >> eso querÍa preguntar, es sÚper contagiosa. pues eran las recomendaciones que tiene conjuntivitis?se tiene que aislar un como?o despuÉs de la pandemia nos quedamos traumados. doctor: la gente no se aÍsla por tener conjuntivitis, si puedes ver que estas cerca de esa persona, quÉdate un poco apartado porque se trasmite con bastante facilidad. los niÑos no vemos con bastante frecuencia. el pink eyes es la conjuntivitis, tiene que ver con el verano cuando estÁn en la piscina. pero tampoco no es tan serio, se trata. >> doctor, gracia

does have the report fro the special grand jury she is now determining which charges to bring to the regulaprofile recently, and basicall said when i'm ready to discuss what charges, if any, i'm goin to bring against the forme president or any of his allies all let you know then. >> you know, hugo, there's bee a lot of major developments on the mar-a-lago documents case, including recent decisions and rulings by federal judges that would force somebody like evan corcoran, one of trump's councils, to have to appear in front of special counsel jackson's grand jury, to tal about, usually, privileged communications that he had wit donald trump, includin documents and transcriptions o conversations. do you think what just happene right now, with the alvin brag indictment, is actually goin to speed up jack smith its own timeline >> it's not clear, right we don't know if jack smit it's conducting hi investigation, especially with a document case, with an eye o that da's case you know, you would assume tha the justice department is doin its own investigation at its own pace that being said, constit