it's great to be back here at the university of south carolina. that was. growing up in south carolina eva and i know there are so many great things about the palmetto state. eva, do you remember the slogan? >> reporter: smiling faces, beautiful places. >> reporter: and there's a reason for that. take a look. ♪ from the majestic marsh in the low country to the blue ridge mountains in the upstate, welcome to the palmetto state, south carolina. taking a trip to the grand strand 60 miles of gorgeous coastline running right through myrtle beach. or being charmed by charleston, a jewel of the south. and one of its hot spots, the charleston city market. cory austin is a gullah basket weaver preserving a tradition from the enslaved people along the coast. they and their descendants became known as the gullah-geechee people. >> what are you preserving? >> i feel that we're keeping something alive so pure. we haven't commercialized this skill set. we are the original factory. >> reporter: during the pandemic, the local community leaned in to support gullah-

in oslo, glenn diesen, professor of international relations at the university of south-eastern norwayand also in london, tom burgis, author of the sunday times best-selling book "kleptopia: how dirty money is conquering the world." good to have you all with us, gentlemen. chris weafer, let me start with you. are these sanctions as they currently stand working? chris: they are starting to have an impact for sure. let me say up front that the sanctions, although very severe, are not likely to lead to a financial collapse, or even an economic collapse, as may be have seen previously, and that is because russia has been living under a sanctions regime, which has been tightening ever since 2014. so the economy to some extent has built in some resilience to sanctions, but not of course to the extent we are now seeing. we are starting to see some companies laying off staff because they cannot get spare parts because of the trade embargo. we are starting to see high-profile brands like ikea, mcdonald's, and others at least temporarily closing their business in russia, which is leading to layo

. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis admonished a group of students at the university of south florida for wearing masks. >> you do not have to wear those masks. please take them off. it's not doing anything. we've got to stop with this covid theater. so if you want to wear it, fine. but this is ridiculous. >> reporter: here in new york city, the mayor plans to make an announcement friday about the public school mask mandate. meanwhile, one possible game changer in the nation's effort to get back to normal is the president's new test to treat initiative which provides anti-viral medication on the spot to those who test positive. mola lenghi, cbs news, new york. >>> closing arguments could start today in the trial of the only person charged in connection with the death of breonna taylor. former louisiana police officer brett hankison is not on trial for taylor's death, though, but for endangering taylor's neighbors when he fired shots during a raid at taylor's apartment in 2020. he testified in his own defense yesterday. when asked if he did anything wrong during the raid, he sa

, i'm sorry, who's a visiting professor at yale university and also, oh glen diesel, who is professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway and, and not him and the u. k. steve site who's director of the china institute at university of london, a gentleman of war. welcome to you all. and it's still saying i'd like to start with you at, we look back to the years leading to the 1st world war and wonder how it is possible that they didn't know the direction in which they were heading. is that how history do you think will view this moment in time? as this earthquake rumbles under the current world order? i think we have better recognition or the importance of the russian emission for you grange is one of those events in history which is going to leave a major mark. i think we're looking at t $430.00. ready more in b bush kind of moment here, and i think this recognition and glen this and do you think it's now inevitable that the international order will reposition itself? i think most definitely international order, but in europe as well. keep in mind that for the past 3 years, we kinda try to figure out what

. >> reporter: today, florida governor ron desantis admonished a group of students at the university of southks. >> you do not have to wear those masks. i mean, please take them off. honestly, it's not doing anything, and we have to stop with this covid theater. if you want to wear it, fine, but this is ridiculous. >> reporter: well, here in new york city, the mayor plans to make an announcement friday about the public school mask mandate. meanwhile, one possible game changer in the nation's effort to get back to normal is the white house's new test-to-treat initiative, which provides antiviral pills on the spot to those who test positive, norah. >> o'donnell: mola lenghi, thank you. lenghi, thank well, we learned today that senate judiciary hearings for supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson will begin on monday, march 21. the nominee was on capitol hill today meeting with senators. the hearings will last four days, including two days of questioning by senators. if confirmed, judge jackson would be the first black woman on the supreme court. we want to turn now to an important cbs news

focused on russia and eurasia in all low glen diesel professor of international relations at the university of south eastern norway and also in london. tom burgess, author of the sunday times bestselling book clip toppia, how dirty money is conquering the world. could have you with this gentleman. could we for let me start with you. we're all these sanctions as they currently stand working and they're starting to have an impact for sure. let me just say up front does that. the sanctions are very severe, are not likely to lead to a financial collapse or, or even an economic collapse as maybe we've seen previously. and that's because russia has been living under a sanctions regime regime, which has been typing ever since 2014. so the economy to some extent has built in like some resilience. it's a sanctions but, but not, of course, to the extent we're seeing. so we are starting to see some companies laying off stuff because they cannot get spare parts because of the trade embargo. we're starting to see, of course, the high profile brands like kia, mcdonalds, and others, at least temporarily closing th

, one of the great universities in the third district of south carolina and the fastest growing public university in our state. lander was founded in 1872 in williamston, south carolina, as williamston female college but the reverend samuel lander who served as the institution's first president. that's a factoid i didn't know until i started learning about their 150th anniversary. the institution later moved to its current campus in greenwood, south carolina. in the heart of the third district, back in 1903. williamston female college was later renamed lander college in honor of its founder an began admitting men in 1943. on july 1, 1973, lander college became a state supported institution of higher learning after authorization from the south carolina general assembly. after another period of growth under the leadership of president larry jackson, lander college changed its name again to lander university in 1992. today the university celebrates record growth with more students choosing lander university to continue their education than at any ot

joining me joel samuels the dean of arts and sciences at the university of south carolina where he's also a law professor and executive director of rule of law collaborative. he's been studying law since late 1980s and author of a leading case book on trans-national law. dean, do you hear the parameters on a deal i just described? >> i hear the starting point for parameters of a deal. the fact that we appear for the first time some discussion of terms that will be on the table is an important starting point. i think we're not seeing the real outline because we know the negotiations that utley will happen won't happen in public space. >> what's most objectionable in what you heard? what's most problematic? >> i mean, i think ultimately, the most problematic pieces will be the nature of any recognition of independence of the donbas region and of crimea. though the reality is that we have some historical precedent here. we know that in 2008, when russia similarly attacked independent -- or claiming to be independent parts of the republic of georgia, also based on presumed actions to join

going on yesterday when florida governor ron desantis showed up to a press conference at the university of south and scolded a bunch of high school students for wearing masks >> you do not have to wear those masks. i mean, please take them off honestly, it's not doing anything, and we got to stop with this covid theater. so, if you want to wear it, fine but this is a this is ridiculous all right. well, it's good to be at usf >> seth: is it [ laughter ] because you certainly don't seem happy to be there. it's like when i go in for a root canal and my dentist says, "hey, good to see you," and i say, "yeah, good to be here. [ light laughter ] how much of a dick do you have to be to yell at a bunch of high school students who are just trying to be safe? they're actually doing the right thing and you're scolding them for it you're like an old man who sees a bunch of innocent teens walking by and screams, "hey, you kids get on my lawn! [ laughter ] while you're at it, throw a frisbee through my window. it's not a trap. also, let's just establish the facts here desantis is obviously wrong, and masks ab

what are they doing at the university of south carolina to grow not only our game but grow women in apay me. it's quite simple. i don't know how we get to a point where we're choosing because of your sex. >> what is your dream for women sports? >> i want people to invest in it. you don't have to hand stuff to us. like we got the formula of being a great sport. if you just pour into that, i know we can be a sport in which people will clamor to be a part of, so invest in us. >> coach staley's top seeded gamecocks have looked really good in the tournament so far. continuing their march madness journey by knocking out north carolina last night. it's so much m more than just winning. more "new day." we'll be right back after this. and doug. we gotta tell people ththat liberty mutual customizes car insuranance so you only pay for what you need, anand we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! thirty-four miles per hour! new personal record, limu! [limu emu squas] he'll beack. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ just tap and there you have it. your all new p

protect your account from social media threats, the criminal on a criminology professor from the university of southportant to prevent cyber criminals. >> i wasn't, you know, the new elections coming up that there rolling out further and then the war with russia, ukraine, you know, russia has a serious abilities and so i think they're just take a man is an opportunity to keep pushing it out for 2 more individuals for more protection. >> not everyone is getting the facebook protect messages for accounts that have the potential to reach a lot of people. if you received this message, there's a deadline of march 17th to sign up or be blocked until you do. >> high tech contact lenses could be the future of your phone. mac rumors is reporting that apple is designing a product called apple lenses. these would blend in with your eyes and use a reality operating system for phone calls web searching ever games. the technology can reportedly operate all while your eyes continue with the real world, the estimated price would be much cheaper than iphones and by 2020 they come in blue. i don't know for probably e

. >> this was today at the university of south florida in tampa.was there to announce a 20 million dollar investment in cybersecurity opportunities at the school. the santas is seeking another term as florida's governor and he's been a fierce opponent of masking and vaccine requirements and mandates. >> some beaches and long beach out close tonight after thousands of gallons of sewage spilled into the los angeles river. the city says about 40,000 gallons of sewage discharged into the river yesterday. the spill was caused by a grease clog sewer line that originated in the city of paramount about 7 miles of public beaches will have to stay closed until water levels are in compliance with state law. >> now the 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look outside at downtown san francisco on hope night wednesday night. and of course, we're looking forward to some rain. but our chief meteorologists is also checking in on snow. yeah, about that. we are expecting a little snow over the sierra nevada. if you're headed there the next few days, of course, has

de santis admonishing a group of students for wearing face masks at a news conference at the university of south florida today, and as you heard the santas who was a fierce opponent a virus mask and vaccine mandates, said it was time to stop what he called this covid theater. usf is in a county considered high risk in the cbc recommends masks indoors in those settings to santa's, is running for re election and is considered to be a potential 2024, gop presidential candidate. back here in the bay area. santa clara county's indoor mask mandate is now gone . masks are optional in most indoor settings. get to be sally rasmus explains. what prompted this change. thank you. we came across a birthday celebration happening this morning at cafe venezia in palo alto. but at least one partygoer here told us he was also celebrating an end to indoor mask mandates in santa clara county. i'm ready to let it go. should have been done a long time ago. santa clara county is the last day area county to ease mask restrictions indoors. starting today, masks are strongly recommended, but no longer required going to d

in ones to come afforded governor ron desantis was a press conference at the university of south floridathe podium and saw several students wearing masks. >> you do not have to wear those masks, please take them off. it's not doing anything and we have to stop with his covid fear. so if you want to wear it, fine, but this is ridiculous. >> tucker: [laughs] well it is ridiculous! and if no one else's going to tell them, probably good he told them. it's not good to lie to kids. it makes them grow up to be liars. and as of course you may have noticed, that enraged the media. they were totally infuriated by this because it refuted the lies that they have told for years about children being forced to wear masks, so here's how they reacted to what he said. >> republican governor of florida today, ron desantis, berating high school kids for wearing masks at his indoor news conference. >> where was that guy? >> that was mean. >> i mean seriously -- was that guy raised in a barn? this is a question i asked. who raised him? >> this is the governor of your state, and it's televised -- like you are

we had a joint roundtable at the university of south carolina law school, which has been working to promote the room of law and ukraine, and particularly kleptocracy. we are in a worldwide war between authoritarians and people that support democracy. and it really needs to be placed where people can understand. it's a conflict between rule of gun or rule of law. and both of your republics are champions for rule of law. thank you. i yield back. chair wicker: thank you, mr. wilson. i recognize mr. gallego for five minutes. >> thank you. i want to ask about russian cyber capabilities. in addition to russia's conventional capabilities, i also worry about how he uses cyber tools. could you share your perspective on this key issue and how you you have -- how you have seen russia employ cyber capabilities over the last few weeks? >> thank you. for the last 15 years, estonia has built very solidly on sound -- and sound cyber security and architecture in our country in cooperation with our allies and nato. as you know, we have a center of excellence on the nato cyber security efforts and actually, t

of noble gases. these are used in lasers that printed circuits on semiconductor chips. south korea's single largest export item. we have john de larry of south korea's young psy university with us. i, john, i want to start with the biggest global story right now. we just shared some of south korea trade vulnerability stemming from russia as invasion of ukraine and how disruptions may impact the country's industries. how else is the war impacting? are going to impact south korea? well, you know, i think the south koreans probably do look at this 1st in terms of economic self interest. russia is not the most important country by any means for south korea, but it's a significant economic partner. and especially in terms of energy, as you pointed out. so there is a tendency when a conflict feels far away, like frankly, ukraine does feel far away from northeast asia. there is a tendency, at least to look 1st at, you know, kind of the bread and butter. how is this going to affect my bottom line, whether it's a south korean, you know, company or the government as well? that has to consider that. but i think what we're seeing so far in the, you know, close to 2 weeks into this

telehealth in the best examples several years back with the medical university of south carolina providingservices to the most rural districts. so we have seen these communities to have partnerships with an understanding how sometimes they will have some on-site support but much of the services provided is throughra telehealth. some of the barriers to that we first meant. and with sites and service and that does require taking a look at the state medicaid plans and how to expand. and certainly with those partnerships to get reimbursed and supported. >> thank you. doctor it has been a significant challenge for some time. there was a 2017 report that kids in public schools have a greater risk of behavior and health challenges with increased risk of suicide. and then to improve the culturally appropriate care on the reservations of how we could grow the workforce which is a challenge. recruiting and then being able to retain travel communities has been a challenge. >> thank you senator for that question and the challenges that you identified it is an excellent way to attract those backgrounds

it was 1st discovered professor toyota on the vera of syllabus university in south africa liter team conducting the genomics, surveillance of deadly pathogens in a 100000000 euro research vicinity. health got that a lot of the war. the got very surprised how help africa can, can be a lead that on genomics available. but we, we were not surprised because we, we have a b lead the on genomics available for the pot, the agenda for the past 20 years. it was this experience that sets of africa apart from the rest of the globe, scientific community, and isolating, identifying and revealing only from south africa may be a middle income country, dealing with rampant unemployment, stub, and poverty. and one of the highest rates of inequality in the world. but it, scientists, are world leaders, leveraging the experience, gained from over 3 decades of managing one of the globes highest rates of h, i. v and aids to be among the 1st to discover the intricacies of cove at 19 and it's variance when that people don't realize that in addition to the only crime, we also the fact that the defense varianc

it was 1st discovered professor toyota on the vera of syllabus university in south africa leads a team conducting the genomics, surveillance of deadly pathogens in a 100000000 euro research vicinity. health got that a lot of the war. the got very surprised how help africa can, can be a lead that on genomics available. but we, we were not surprised because we, we have a b lead the on genomics surveillance of our, the pot, the agenda for the past 20 years. it was this experience that sets of africa apart from the rest of the globe, scientific community, and isolating, identifying and revealing only from south africa may be a middle income country, dealing with rampant unemployment, stub, and poverty. and one of the highest rates of inequality in the world. but its scientists, a world leaders, leveraging the experience, gained from over 3 decades of managing one of the globes. highest rates of h, i. v and aids, to be among the 1st to discover the intricacies of coven 19 and it's variance. one thing that people don't realize that in addition to the only crime, we also the fact that the def

earlier this month, jt played alongside the university of south hamptons jazz orchestra and a live performanceroject say they hope to show how the arts and humanities can also play a role in advancing artificial intelligence. the national football league is making some changes to its rules for the playoffs. both teams will now be allowed to possess the ball in overtime. the announcement is being viewed as a response to this year's divisional game between the buffalo bills in kansas city chiefs where the outcome came down to that coin. flip whatever team won the flip while they get the ball first. overtime rules for the regular season will stay the same. a former giants baseball player from japan is causing a stir back home. sure yoshi shinjo now manages the japanese team and he changed his name to big boss. take a look at this entrance last night. he actually eventually would get onto a hovercraft inside . shinjo played with the giants in 2000 andthe first japanese player to appear. in a world series. that's everyone. everyone's dream right new this morning, an american astronaut has returned

one of those campuses is claflin university in the state of the south carolina. students were going about their everyday business, trying to get to classes, doing what students do on campuses every day being told to shelter in place. find a safe haven. you're just trying to learn. it's a devastating event that can easily scar you emotionally as well. as we've learned with this pandemic, these kinds of unnecessary and unwanted disruptions within the campus community and the spirit of fear within our education systems can be detrimental to the long-term health and viability of our students. education played a key role in my life, and i know that it does in so many lives in this body and around this country, and it's important for us to protect that place, that sacred place of education in our country. in addition to the campus disruptions, these kinds of threats also draw down a significant amount of resources from our law enforcement agencies that are already struggling. ranking member grassley talked about the challenges of meeting the demands, and i am thankful

benefiting no one that's cross live now to benjamin sha professor, the paris school of technology business and south western university of financing economics. welcome to the program. benjamin i was the china latest position. the cover of the government towards the ongoing conflict in ukraine. china, it's again calling for diplomacy from the very famous book, there are the more you said it is best to force the enemy to surround with toby assisting. the best war plan is to win with a strategy, followed by a diplomacy, followed by destroying the enemy in a while. the worst is to see the enemy's cities and distribute the loud option while now russia seems to be trying to avoid the last option. the u. s. seems to be using the 1st option of strategy. now, simple, china knowing all these by heart today, chinese presents each in p, talked to the french and german meters, urge all sides to use the promises to the result. the complex and china already promised earlier on about sending humanitarian a to ukraine shortly. the china has been building up the chinese into ukraine also . as you said, he called maximum restraint to pr

telehealth especially for some of our rural communities, some of the best examples in south carolina several years back where they had the medical university of south carolina providing telehealth services to schools across some of their most rural districts in south carolina. so we've seen these community behavioral partnerships with the standard memoranda of understanding with schools and community behavioral health where sometimes they'll do onsite support but really much of the service that's provided is through telehealth. as we've mentioned earlier some of the rural barriers are reimbursement. sometimes schools are not allowable as sites of service and certain provider types are not allowable, which really does require taking a look at state medicaid plans and thinking how to expand school health programs under school medicaid. and certainly just a lack of awareness of some of the guidelines in setting up the partnerships and get reimburred and supported. >> dr. benton and dr. hoover, youth mental health has been a significant challenge for some time now. some of the stories are heartbreaking. there was a 2017 department of education

of severe weather. powerful storms brought down trees and power lines in alabama. this is near the university south of birmingham. more severe weather is expected today. kari hall has been tracking these conditions. looks like that storm is passing through that area. >> this is the second time in the week they've had to deal with that weather. now it's moving off to the east affecting georgia and the florida panhandle. we can see that line of all of that severe weather continuing to head towards the east. we'll be watching that throughout today as we look at our forecast. nice and quiet as you're heading out the door. that's oakland on your way to work. starting out cool and headed for the mid 60s today. it will be warmer this afternoon, 70 in gilroy. santa rosa, 71. it's going to be a beautiful day. we'll talk about the weekend forecast. we have some issues we're tracking with traffic. >> that earlier crash i told you about along 580. there's a new one on the westbound side of 580. looks like it's a big rig versus a bus. we're making phone calls to see what type of bus it was. thankfully chp is re

he was speaking yesterday at the university of south florida about funding for signer security educatione podium. there were seven of them. some of them were wearing their mask and he called them out for doing so. said you are allowed to take those masks off. watch this. >> you do not have to wear those masks. please take them off. honestly testimony not doing anything stop with covid theater. if you want to wear it, fine. but this is ridiculous. >> ainsley: lara, the cdc did say that millions of americans who have been masking no longer have to do so. what's your reaction to that? >> well, i mean, that's governor desantis. that's why so many people love him. he generally says what i think so many people are thinking and he has been really steadfast in how he has approached covid from the very beginning. he said this is a free and open state. if you want to wear a of course that, you can. but i'm not going to force you to do anything. i'm not going to force your kids to do anything. you think about the fact that as you pointed out, ainsley, the cdc has said people don't need to wear mask

of noble gases. these are used in lasers that printed circuits on semiconductor chips. south korea's single largest export item. we have john de larry of south korea as young cy university with us. a john, i want to start with the biggest global story right now. we just shared some of south korea trade vulnerability stemming from russia as invasion of ukraine and how disruptions may impact the countries industries. how else is the war impacting? are going to impact south korea? well, you know, i think the south koreans probably do look at this 1st in terms of economic self interest. russia is not the most important country by any means for south korea, but it's a significant economic partner. and especially in terms of energy, as you've pointed out. so there is a tendency when a conflict feels far away, like frankly, ukraine does feel far away from northeast asia. there is a tendency, at least to look 1st at, you know, kind of the bread and butter. how is this going to affect my bottom line, whether it's a south korean, you know, company or the government as well? that has to consider that. but i think what we're seeing so far in the, you know, close to 2 weeks into thi

j t played alongside the university of south hamptons jazz orchestra in a live performance earlier thislight how the arts and humanities can also play a role in advancing artificial intelligence. very nice. no amazing collaborations. alright, 6 48 back over to sell. what do you keeping an eye on south or looking at some of these commutes that are getting busy now, pam a day good morning to you. right now at the bay bridge. it's slow as it would, you would expect it to be. it's not unusually slow, though we haven't had any major issues were also checking in with that east bay community slow on highway four through pittsburgh point and over the hill to concord. but if you look 6 80 looks pretty good from martinez all the way down the walnut creek. and then if you're thinking about the other commute and what contra costa county that would be west contra costa county. little slowing and elsewhere, bronte in richmond and a little bit of slowing at the richmond bridge. 6 49 doing the weather today is roberta gonzalez. yes steve paulson would get another well deserved day off. isn't this just

the south campus of colorado university in boulder is also being evacuated. we of course will keep you updated as we receive more information. >>> we are also following developing news overseas. russian forces launched a new attack in western ukraine. flames and smoke being seen in lviv. the city has been rocked by at least three missile strikes. at least five people are hurt. up until now, lviv has largely been spared, in fact some 200,000 ukrainians have fled to that city. now, it is under attack. also, president biden in poland today. the center of the refugee crisis. met with refugees, picking up that little girl right there at one point. president said visiting the refugee center reminds him of the power of the human spirit. before leaving, he spoke to a crowd in warsaw that included refugees. he framed the war as the battle of a generation, and the fight for democracy and once again pledging u.s. support. >> my message to the people of ukraine is a message i delivered today to ukraine's foreign minister and defense minister, why i believe we're here ton

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petition is he loved you just he did on i can only i regret kennels in laboratories, in south korea and at the university of austin in the u. s. a new experiment is beginning to see the light of day biologists are working on creating genetically modified bees. blokey also said, could you see that you need to do that? they comply from what you raised over is a. he's only pay you visit his level or something to prove that you did he law at all? sure. over was up. want to chelsea on point. he's getting married buddy altogether . oh, this is a good a good a leak. anecdotal. he, she, the people were also represented up a potential not panic. as i, as in paul, i'm epilepsy emphasized foreigning will not domady. no, said he, a gwyle enough will any session for mayor that ernest, for mayor will not. or maybe you k camille as him as i guess. okay, there are no. okay. well that i quoted you on that. couldn't a blank couple, that i quoted, you're not a bonus fancier in a manner damn days in mister withdrawing aesthetically as well as i has brought the heavens bees all the canary in the coal mine of our times, and that