skyler henry is at the white house with those details. yler, good evening to you. >> reporter: jericka, good evening to you. the biden campaign says that the former president, quote, regularly incites political violence. this response comes as the former president shared an image of president biden bound and restrained in the back of a pickup truck. it's the latest in a series of posts from trump targeting his opponents both politically and in the courtroom. as trump also blasted the new york judge presiding over his hush money trial and his daughter. that trial is set to begin in a couple of weeks. on the legal front trump has until thursday to put down a $175 million bond or cash with the court to comply with his new york civil fraud judgment. on the campaign trail president biden is expected to spend the week here in washington. the former president will be on the road making stops in michigan and wisconsin, jericka, ahead of another round of primaries on tuesday. he'll then spend the latter half of the week fund-raising down in florida

skyler henry is at the white house with those details.ood evening to you. >> reporter: jericka, good evening to you. the biden campaign says the former president, quote, regularly incites political violence. this response comes as the former president shared an image of president biden bound and restrained in the back of a pickup truck. it's the latest in a series of posts from trump targeting his opponents both politically and in the courtroom. as trump also blasted the new york judge presiding over his hush money trial and his daughter. that trial is set to begin in a couple of weeks. on the legal front, trump has until thursday to put down a $175 million bond or cash with the court to comply with his new york civil fraud judgment. on the campaign trail, president biden is expected to spend the week here in washington. the former president will be on the road making stops in michigan and wisconsin, jericka, ahead of another round of primaries on tuesday. he'll then spend the latter half of the day fund-raising in florida. trump is looki

cbs's skyler henry is at the white house with that part of the story. good evening, skyler. >> reporter: hey, jericka. good evening to you. the white house says there is growing frustration within the administration over israel's war strategy. calls for accountability on israel's war tactics are growing louder. >> until those conditions are met then no, we should not be sending more offensive weapons to israel. not to stop them permanently but to effectively use our leverage. >> reporter: senator chris van hollen wants the white house to lay out what repercussions on israel would look like. as the humanitarian crisis in gaza worsens and the number of journalists, aid workers and innocent civilians that have been killed continue to rise. >> we understand the frustration that they have. we share that frustration. and there have been too many aid workers killed by israeli operations. >> reporter: among the latest killed, seven world central kitchen workers. founder jose andres is putting the blame squarely on israel. >> this doesn't seem a war against terro

. >> cbs's skyler henry was there. yler, it wasn't all laughs, though, in what will be a critical election year. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, jericka. a bit of a balancing act, if you will. still, though, it was a night filled with journalists, stars, and top political officials. president biden poked fun at himself during his speech, but he also took verbal aim against his presumed opponent this november, in what's expected to be a very close race. >> donald has had a few tough days lately. you might call it stormy weather. >> reporter: amidst the jokes and jabs at the annual white house correspondents' dinner, president biden detailed his perspective on the stakes for the upcoming election. >> eight years ago, could you have written it off as just trump talk, but no longer, not after january 6th. >> reporter: former president trump responded on his truth social platform, voicing his displeasure about the event and calling biden, quote, an absolute disaster. with a little more than six months to go before the elect

cbs' skyler henry reports. >> reporter: ukrainian president volodymer zelenskyy says the $95 billion bipartisan foreign aid package passed in the house on saturday will help keep the war with russia from expanding. >> this aid will strengthen ukraine and send the world a powerful signal it will not be the second afghanistan. >> reporter: there's more than $60 billion in assistance set aside for kyiv including nearly $14 billion to help ukraine buy advanced weapons systems and defense equipment. >> the great news is this is finally happening. it should have happened six months ago. >> reporter: for months, hard-right members of the house vehemently opposed more aid for ukraine, including speaker mike johnson before he received the gavel. on saturday, more than half of house republicans voted no to the measure leaving johnson to rely on democratic support. now a small but growing number of republicans are openly calling to oust johnson, saying there should be more focus on domestic issues including the crisis at the border. >> he has completely betrayed republican voters all over the c

i'm skyler henry at the white house with the latest from the war and the growing humanitarian crisis.>> it's being called one of the largest cash heists in l.a. history. law enforcement officials say as much as $30 million was stolen from a san fernando valley money storage facility. it happened the night of easter sunday. burglars gained access to the building and entered the vault and according to the l.a. times, the previous cash heist in the city happened in 1987. >>> this is just some of what police found, hundreds of >> what started out as a traffic stop in san jose became an investigation that unraveled what was happening on the dark web. >> joshua gordon was caught at the traffic stop and jonathan corel jr., his accused partner in crime. the investigation was headed up by detectives from the sjpd's department. >>> the ski season not done yet. snow is still falling in the sierra now. photojournalist dave grasshoff speaking with those hitting the slopes. >> reporter: here we are in april and yet another sierra snowstorm. what a great year for skiers at sugar bowl. this father, s

cbs's skyler henry is on capitol hill tonight. yler, as we know, the senate is expected to pass this bill in the coming days. >> reporter: yeah, jericka, good evening to you. they could pass this as soon as tuesday, but the victory lap comes following six months of republican in-fighting that could put the house speakership in jeopardy again. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says the $95 billion bipartisan foreign aid package passed in the house on saturday will help keep the war with russia from expanding. >> translator: this aid will strengthen ukraine and send the kremlin a powerful signal that it will not be the second afghanistan. >> reporter: there's more than $60 billion in assistance set aside for kyiv, including nearly $14 billion to help ukraine buy advanced weapon systems and defense equipment. >> well, the great news is this is finally happening. it should have happened six months ago. >> reporter: for months hard right members of the house vehemently opposed more aid for ukraine, including speaker mike johnson b

skyler henry with the latest from the white house. >> reporter: a u.s. official with direct knowledge of the conflict in israel tells cbs news president biden told prime minister benjamin netanyahu america will not participate in a retaliatory strike on iran following saturday's drone and missile attack though the administration says it will protect u.s. forces and troops in the region if they're threatened. >> they wanted to cause damage, no question about that. but they were utterly unsuccessful in doing so. [ siren ] >> reporter: senior administration officials called israel's defense, quote, spectacular, touting the extraordinary level of coordination from allies to help. but the challenges still remain in the region, and with public perception. >> what i think israel should do is pause for the moment, consult with its close allies and partners, assess the damage and the activity, and then decide what is the most appropriate response. >> reporter: a new cbs news poll released sunday gathered before iran's attack shows nearly 40% of americans want pre

cbs's skyler henry is on capitol hill tonight. skyler, as we know, the senate is expected to pass this bill in the coming days. >> reporter: yeah, jericka, good evening to you. they could pass this as soon as tuesday. but the victory lap comes following six months of republican infighting that could put the house speakership in jeopardy again. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says the $95 billion bipartisan foreign aid package passed in the house on saturday will help keep the war with russia from expanding. >> translator: this aid will strengthen ukraine and send the kremlin a powerful signal that it will not be the second afghanistan. >> reporter: there's more than $60 billion in assistance set aside for kyiv, including nearly $14 billion to help ukraine buy advanced weapons systems and defense equipment. for months hard right members of the house vehemently opposed more aid for ukraine, including speaker mike johnson before he received the gavel. on saturday more than half of house republicans voted no to the measure, lea

cbs's skyler henry is at the white house with more on that part of the story. yler. >> reporter: hey, jericka, good evening to you. the white house says there is growing frustration within the administration over israel's war strategy. calls for accountability on israel's war tactics are growing louder. >> until those conditions are met, then, no, we should not be sending more offensive weapons to israel, not to stop them permanently, but to effectively use our leverage. >> reporter: senator chris van hollen wants the white house to lay out what repercussions on israel would look like as the humanitarian crisis in gaza worsens and the number of journalists, aid workers, and innocent civilians that have been killed continue to rise. >> we understand the frustration that they have. we share that frustration, and there have been too many aid workers killed by israeli operations. >> reporter: among the latest killed, seven world central kitchen workers. jose andres is putting the blame squarely on israel. >> this doesn't seem a war against terror. it doesn't seem an

and look smarter on the morning show, skyler henry, thank you my friend. coming up at 6:00 a.m. we'll talk live about the significance of the presidential immunity case with the constitutional law professor from santa clara university. >>> well, now let's take a live look outside on this thursday morning. and this is the view from our salesforce tower camera. and it looks a little misty out there. and yesterday, you guys, i treated my outdoor patio with this like anti-moss solution. and it said if it rains, i have to do it all over again. so darren peck, i need 24 hours of dry in the east bay. or else -- i'm back to work. >> i think you are going to get it. >> all right. >> yay. >> i think you are okay. of course it depends on everyone's personal definition of rain. but you will be okay out there. you might -- might mist a little depends on what elevation you are at. we have not yet discussed that on this show but for the most part, this is a different marine layer. it's not really going to be able to mist anywhere near as much as it did yesterday. and it

skyler henry is at the white house with more on that. >> reporter: good evening. president biden spent sunday making calls to both foreign leaders and members of congress, stressing continued support for israel. a u.s. official with direct knowledge of the conflict in israel tells cbs news, president biden told prime minister benjamin netanyahu, america will not participate in a retaliatory strike on iran following saturday's drone and missile attack. the administration says it will protect u.s. forces and troops in the region if they are threatened. >> they wanted to cause damage. no question about that. but they were utterly unsuccessful in doing so. >> reporter: senior administration officials called israel's defense, quote, spectacular. taughting the extraordinary level of coordination. the challenges remain in the region. and with public perception. >> what i think israel should do is pause for the moment, consult with its close allies and partners, assess the damage and activity and then decide what is the most appropriate response. >> reporter: a new cbs ne

. >> cbs's skyler henry was there. l laughs, though, in what will be a critical election year. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, jericka. a bit of a balancing act, if you will. still, though, it was a night filled with journalists, stars and top political officials. president biden poked fun at himself during his speech, but he also took verbal aim against his presumed opponent this november. in what's expected to be a very close race. >> donald has had a few tough days lately. you might call it stormy weather. >> reporter: amidst the jokes and jabs at the annual white house correspondents' dinner president biden detailed his perspective on the stakes for the upcoming election. >> eight years ago you could have written it off as just trump talk. but no longer. not after january 6th. >> reporter: former president trump responded on his truth social platform, voicing his displeasure about the event and calling biden, quote, an absolute disaster. with a little more than six months to go before the election, new cbs news pol

skyler henry has more on what voters say is on their minds. >> donald has had a few tough days lately. you might call it stormy weather. >> reporter: amidst the jokes and jabs at the annual white house correspondence dinner, president biden detailed his perspective on the stakes for the upcoming election. >> eight years ago, you could have written it off as just trump talk. but no longer after january 6th. >> reporter: former president trump responded on his truth social platform voicing his displeasure about the event and calling biden an absolute disaster. with a little more than six months to go before the election, new cbs news polling out today shows a very tight race in three battleground states we surveyed. pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan. states that helped biden win in 2020. but registered voters say the impacts of inflation are looming large in their minds and add they aren't seeing an improvement in a post-pandemic economy in their respective states, sparking a downward trend for the president and an advantage for trump as biden trails in the polls with voters when as

cbs' skyler henry is at the white house with more on that. >> reporter: good evening to you.both foreign leaders and members of congress, stressing continued support for israel. a u.s. official with direct knowledge of the conflict in israel tells cbs news, president biden told prime minister benjamin netanyahu america will not participate in a retaliatory strike on iran following saturday's drone and missile attack. though the administration says it will protect u.s. forces and troops in the region if they're threatened. >> they wanted to cause damage, no question about that. but they were utterly unsuccessful in doing so. >> reporter: senior administration officials called israel's defense quote, spectacular, touting the extraordinary level of coordination from allies to help. but the challenges still remain in the region. and with public perception. >> what i think israel should do is pause for the moment. consult with its close allies and partners. assess the damage and activity. and decide, what is the most appropriate response. >> reporter: a new cbs news poll released

skyler henry joins us live with more from the supreme court in washington. this is a decision that literally could write history. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely could, reed. good morning to you. and it really could set the tone for what we see ultimately in november. as these justices will decide really and give some insight what the scope of the president's powers can and should be. as they also look to answer an untested legal question whether a former president is immune from federal criminal charges. another historic day at the supreme court. where justices will soon hear arguments to decide if former president donald trump has absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for official actions he took while in office. >> we have a big case today in the supreme court on presidential immunity. a president has to have immunity. if you don't have immunity, you just have a ceremonial president. >> reporter: two lower courts have already rejected trump's claims of immunity. the high court's decision would determine whether or not special counsel jack smith can mo

skyler henry has details from the white house. >> reporter: the biden campaign says that the former president, quote, regular low incites political violence, this comes as the former president shared an image of president biden bound and restrained in the back of a pickup truck. the latest series of posts from trump targeting opponents both politically and in the courtroom as he also blasted the new york judge presiding over his hush-money trial and his daughter. that trial is set to begin in a couple of weeks. on the legal front, trump has until thursday to put town a $175 million bond or cash with the court to comply with his new york civil fraud judgment. on the campaign trail, president biden is expected to spend the week here in washington. the former president will be on the road making stops in michigan and wisconsin ahead of another round of primaries on tuesday. he'll then spend the latter half of the week in florida trying to raise more than $33 million. some of that money will go to his campaign. other parts of that fundraising will go to the pac that pays a majority of his legal b

cbs news' skyler henry is joining us from the supreme court to talk more about this. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you. these justices could potentially provide a potential historic ruling about the scope of presidential power as they look to answer an untested legal question -- whether a former president is immune from federal criminal prosecution for official acts. another historic day at the u.s. supreme court where justices will soon hear arguments to decide if former president donald trump has absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for official actions he took while in office. >> if a president doesn't have full immunity, you really don't have a president. >> reporter: two lower courts have already rejected trump's claims of immunity. the high court's decision would determine whether or not special counsel jack smith can move forward with his case charging trump with scheming to overturn the 2020 presidential election results which trump denies. >> never recognized this sort of immunity from criminal prosecution that trump is requesting. so