and you're going to watch much more of that interview with anderson later on friday at $1130.00 g m t on talk to i just now disused oil and gas wells around the world. i've been a source of greenhouse gas emissions for decades since the fossil fuel era began. millions of wells have been drilled, but many wouldn't have a properly sealed out. they stop being of use. rub reynolds ripple sh. methane gushes from a well dug more than a century ago and abandoned since the 1950s. 141 cubic meters of pungent greenhouse gas per day. it was recently uncovered in cleveland, ohio, in an apartment complex for elderly, low income residence, many of whom have complained of the smell for years. did you ever smell the gas? yeah, but alice smelled it more than i did, but it was definite. it didn't was often now a team from the non profit, well done. foundation is hard at work plugging the leaky well for good. when we're don and we're walking off of the project that we've stopped the emission of 5000 cubic feet of gas per day. you know, you start to multiply that by, by weeks and months in decades. it's

anderson is england's most prolific test bowler — but was left out of the recent tour of west indies — which england lost. he says he's targeting wickets for lancashire, to force his way back into the frame, and still has the desire to keep going. i still love playing, i still love bowling, i still feel in great shape. i still feel like i've got something to offer the sports, whether that's with lancashire or england, so i think as long as i've got that drive, i will keep going. it's something that i'm lucky that i've had it for a while. that drive and passion to play the game. ijust keep trying to do that. the fia — motorsport�*s governing body — is investigating after a 15—year—old russian karting champion appeared to make a nazi salute on a podium. artem severiukhin competing under an italian flag because of the russian invasion of ukraine, seemed to perform the offensive gesture after winning the first round of the european championship in portugal on sunday. the fia announced it had launched an immediate investigation into the teenagers behaviour on monday, and his t

it's gone vicious, and war is always vicious, anderson. and you've covered it a lot over the years, but this is -- this is a -- this is a fight right now, an existential fight for both ukraine who's fighting for its very existence and now for the putin regime. and they're going to continue to push forces in. it's fought over the tops of villages and towns and cities. so there's an unbelievable civilian cull and they're caught in it. you get war rage, partisans, militias. you have vautner group that are violent and it's ugly. i don't know how long it will take -- >> earlier we heard from admiral john kirby from the pentagon talking about whether russian forces have been able to fix the issues that they were facing within their own logistical supply, within their own coordination supply between ground operations and air operations. do you think -- and it seems like it remains to be seen whether they have been able to in this now new offensive in the donbas area. do you think it's an army that is capable of fixing those kind of problems in th

anderson: the sovereignty commission investigated 85,000. mississippians and they were a force in holding black people down and white people who wanted to change things. we lost a lot of great people who gave up on mississippi and moved away. speaker 16: it's time to take a stand. by working together, we can and will safeguard our freedom gerald blessey: barnett was governor up until the end of 1963. he couldn't run for re-election, but he could step out for four years and come back, which is what we feared. we didn't want to spend the rest of our lives being led by people like that. frank thackston: barnett had prospects for getting re-elected, and maybe senator kennedy would like to have something to say about that. gerald blessey: but if we could just expose those conversations, he'd be seen as a liar, even tthe segregationists. we'd need to figure out how to get those tapes out. cleveland and i got to talking about, what if we could have robert kennedy come and tell the story? but we knew there was a speaker ban. no student or other orga

. >> anderson cooper is in the capital of kyiv for us. when will american diplomats return to ukraine. >> this is news that came out of secretary blinken's statement today. the statement says this week it will happen. a senior official detailed that first they're going to start with day trips into lviv, poland, in the west, and increase presence throughout the country here in kyiv. the head of the state department was just in ukraine, as you mentioned, secretary blinken also put forth a show of confidence in ukraine. >> russia is failing, ukraine is succeeding. we don't know how the rest of this war will unfold. but we do know that a sovereign, independent ukraine will be around a lot longer than vladimir putin's on the scene. >>> let's go down to cnn national security correspondent kylie atwood at the state department. we saw a shift in tone from blinken and austin. the defense secretary said the u.s. wants to see a weakened russia, what is the significant of that? >>. >>> w>> reporter: it was a key comment from the secretary of defense.

anderson. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. riemenschneider, you and the defendant were a couple and rented an apartment together. what month and year did you lease the apartment? >> originally we leased the apartment several years ago. i think it's in july of 2013. >> judge judy: did you renew the lease? >> yes. >> judge judy: the last renewal of the lease was when? >> that would have been last year. >> judge judy: month? >> month, i would say probably around june. >> judge judy: and then there came a time when the relationship broke down, and that was when? >> i couldn't exactly give a date, your honor. >> judge judy: how about a month? >> a month? i would say -- >> judge judy: do you know? >> mm-hmm. >> judge judy: what month? >> thanksgiving day last year, 2015. >> judge judy: okay. now, so, you had a long-term, live-in relationship. you renewed the lease at least twice. did you own two cars? >> separate vehicles? yes. >> judge judy: yes. you had a job? >> yes, part-ti

i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include p

but still some very heavy rain, damaging wind, and hail out towards valley springs and anderson near the foothills. right here in the bay area we are tracking heavier pockets that have just kicked up over the past 30 to 45 minutes. i want to show you the top concern here from from martinez to the north side of orinda. we're looking at these heavier areas of rain. on the north side of orinda it's coming down. this is pushing towards pleasant hill as we head through 6:51 tonight. and then right here you can see this heavier cell starting to move into martinez, also avon and monsanto. they're getting pummeled with heavy rainfall. also towards woodside, redwood city is about to get heavy rainfall moving into 6:44 tonight. let's take it out here to the sierra. if you had any plans to head there tonight, i really advise you to change those plans. we have an avalanche warning in effect 40 to 80-mile-an-hour winds from 2 to 4 feet of snow over the past seven days and heavy snow that continues tonight. again, tomorrow afternoon or saturday would be certainly a better time to travel. we're tra

they will also look at stuart broad or jimmy anderson as well, both of them are great paired together, stuart broad has obviously captained the team before, jimmy anderson ever has done and he will be someone who england may look as well on a short—term basis. it's certainly the day for long reigns ending — in football, after almost a decade in charge, sean dyche has been sacked by burnley. the longest—serving manager in the premier league lost his job with his side four points adrift of safety with eight games remaining. dyche led the club to two promotions and brought european football to turf moor. phil cunliffe reports. not seeing sean dyche in the dugout will take some getting used to. he was the premier league's longest serving manager but this defeat at norwich last weekend proved one lost too many for the club's american owners. in a statement, the chairman describes results this season is disappointing and says, we feel a changes needed to give the squad the best possible chance of retaining its premier league status. some fans could scarcely take that using. for all he

tim hubbard, jim anderson and william cohen. you can see the program any time by visiting alj azeera.com. you can join the conversation on twitter. for the whole team, goodbye for now. ♪ ÷÷ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ñ■ >> how many people are interested in a backpacking trip? we're talking about real adventure. this stuff changes who y are. >> just taking it all in, also mind, power trick i think. >> getting to the top, i felt like ias on top of the world. >> when i get back home, i'm gonna be totally changed. >> real talk, we go! [ambient music] - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media,

anderson. 3 , , ., , ., anderson. it's been several days of headunes anderson. it's been several days of headlines related _ anderson. it's been several days of headlines related to _ anderson. it's been several days of headlines related to this. _ anderson. it's been several days of headlines related to this. just - anderson. it's been several days of headlines related to this. just to i headlines related to this. just to tell you a little bit more, anderson was appointed in september of last year as the first lgbt business champion. the first position of its kind. its focus was meant to be on tackling discrimination in the workplace, and he was supposed to be showcasing the work done in the uk around tackling this information. do to take place at the end ofjune. it's called safe to be me. attended his recordation. —— resignation. he feels that he's had no choice to resign. he said it's a policy that could take dividing lines. he called for a tolerance and respect around this, also around 100 organisations pulled

anderson and his son are expected to be okay. >> amazing. the firefighter apparently returned from call, and saw one of those captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, the subway shooting suspect captured and in custody, facing terror charges. what we're learning about the trail of evidence that led police to 62-year-old frank james. >> we got him. >> o'donnell: new video tonight shows the man accused of shooting 10 people entering the subway, wearing a construction jacket, wheeling a bag. tonight, all the new details, the call to crime stoppers that may have cracked the case. and the answers to some of the big questions: how james was on the run for nearly 30 hours, where he got the gun, and his long criminal history. protecting america's largest transit system. after issues with subway cameras, our look at what's being done to keep millions safe. the powerful spring storm. the threat for severe thunderstorms continues.

. >> it's no surprise, anderson, that putin lies, right. he lied about the atrocities in bucha today. what did he say? >> you know, he -- the russian lie -- the big russian lie is that -- that this was all -- this was all false, gnat satellite images we have seen of bodies in the streets while the russians were in control of bucha, those are fake. the byrdsodies we saw sceneo sey international journalists, those were killed by the ukrainians during the conflict and left where they were killed. all of that is part of the russian lie. and they deny they are killing civilians, deny that they are hitting residential areas, you know, the huge -- there is overwhelming evidence already that that is simply not the case. but what's significant about the images that the prosecutor has found out from an eye witness is that this -- this means that there is not just the satellite image when russia was occupying there is now the cell phone camera image taken over successive days in which you see on march 5th, for instance, there is two people killed layi

he spoke to becky anderson about his harrowing ordeal. >> this is the yard. and we have two trees here. that is before i had made that shelter for myself. >> reporter: anushay ashuri showed me the yard inside tehran's notorious prison, where he worked hard to create a semblance of normality. >> i used to sit here, even during winter, and when it was even snowing. >> it's been just over a month since anushay was released from prison, along with the british iranian aid worker azarley radcliffe. at his home in south london, he's far from the iranian prison where he spent nearly five years. >> i discovered the skeletons -- >> how does it feel? >> fantastic. unbelievable. still, i am adjusting to my new environment. i'll wake up sometimes, and i fear that it may still be a dream. >> it still doesn't feel quite real sometimes. because, you know, it was so unexpected. we didn't have any time to prepare mentally for his return. >> you left here to go and see your mom back in 2017. take me back. >> she was living on her own. she needed my help. and as i was walking do

cnn's anderson cooper will have a full report on this later today so do stay tuned for that. cnn has exclusively obtained drone footage highlighted in the middle of your screen is a russian military vehicle sitting at an intersection in bucha. and right up the street are the bodies of several dead civilians. and it was filmed on march 13th. and this video from march 12th shows russian soldiers around a military vehicle parked outside a house down the street from the same killed civilians. cnn has been able to geolocate as well as authenticate both those videos. despite evidence like this, russia continues to insist videos are being faked and that the bodies were staged. here's what an international criminal court prosecutor had to say about that. have a listen. >> he said it was much greater honor for him being president. i find that a little hard to believe. you know how politicians lie, so -- but he's called old man. he rose every day to speak of the evils of slavery. they got so sick they changed the rules to keep him from doing that. but that rule was really important. he

we talked about this with scott anderson, chief economist from bank of the west. >> we do think the housing market rebound in california and the bay area is starting to fade. mortgage rates moved up over -- comfortably over 5% with a 30-year mortgage rate over 2% higher than where they started. we are starting to see that affect people's ability to buy homes. >> he also says certain segments of the housing market are still thriving, and one group in particular is driving it. >> investors are moving into the housing market here because they are picking up properties to put on the rental market because rent growth is even faster than home price growth. >> anderson says because the demand is so high from investors, first-time home buyers are having an even harder time getting into the market. you can watch our full interview, including how your family can deal with the rising cost of everything. you can see it on our nbc bay area streaming app. download it for your roku, apple tv or other streaming device and look under the must see play list. >>> no first round picks. so now the 49ers and rai

on this sunday's "60 minutes," anderson cooper reports that future is no longer up in the air. but he is. cooper took a ride on an aircraft called "hexa." >> i was going to... >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: to land, i maneuvered "hexa" into position, pressed a button and the prosecutors did the rest. >> right there. you are on the ground. and spinning down. >> reporter: that is cool. >> piece of cake, right? >> that was awesome. that was so much fun. >> yi love it! >> i so just want to, like, take off with it. >> reporter: the owner envisions a future where it's used by commuters to skip rush hour traffic. >> you can fly 10 miles in 10 minutes instead of spending over an hour on the roads during rush hour congestion. >> garrett: you can watch anderson cooper's full report sunday night on "60 minutes." still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," twitter's plan to repel a hostile takeover by elon musk. and major league baseball tips its cap to number 42, jackie robinson. and his next chapter began. and that's when he said yes to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it h

that's according to prime minister magdalena anderson. a. she launched initiatives to combat organized crime. it comes in the wake of rioting in the city of nor clumping. earlier this month after far right politicians burnt the koran at a rally and cold for several similar rallies at immigrant neighborhoods. around a 5th, the sweden's population has been born abroad. anderson says both sides need to make more of an effort to integrate. but amnesty international says sweden, strict policies make integration even harder for immigrants. it's been a month since china's biggest city that shanghai went into lockdown because of a coven. 19 outbreak has been widespread. unrest among residents who complained of food shortages and tough restrictions. katrina, you report stifle beijing. this factory on the outskirts of shanghai normally produces around $300000.00 bicycles every month. it counts u. s. department store walmart among its many international clients. but because of a strict corona virus lockdown, it's been forced to close for full weeks, co

joining nato within weeks. santa marina is holding talks with horror, sweetest counterpart, magdalena anderson as their country's way of joining the military alliance. sweden and finland are not members of nato, but marine and anderson say europe security landscape has changed following russia's invasion of ukraine. they're now considering whether their country security would be improved through nato membership. let's say the decision needs careful consideration. if they're both indolent and sweden make independently their decisions regarding security policy arrangements, but we do it thus with a clear understanding that our choices will affect not only ourselves, but our neighbors aswell. are aims clear. we want to guarantee peace in the future for us and for a region for europe and to contribute towards thus aim with our own choices. we have to analyze the situation to see what is best for sweden's security for the swedish people in this new situation. and you want to rush into that you should make it very seriously. that is how i work. as the swedish prime minister dw correspondence jack pa

on joining nato within weeks. santa marina is holding talks with her swedish counterpart magdalena anderson as their countries way up joining the military alliance. sweden and finland are not members of nato, but marine and anderson say europe security landscape has changed following russia's invasion of ukraine. they're now considering whether their country security would be improved through nato membership. but saving precision needs on careful consideration if they're both indolent and sweden make independently their decisions regarding security policy arrangements. but we do it thus with a clear understanding that our choices will affect not only ourselves, but our neighbors aswell. are aims clear. we want to guarantee peace in the future for us and for a region for your and to contribute towards thus aim with our own choice. if we have to analyze the situation to see what is best for sweden's security for the swedish people in this new situation, and he shouldn't rush into that, you should make it very seriously. that is how i work. as the swedish prime minister for more, we're joined

. >> elon musk speaking now interviewed at ted by chris anderson who runs ted. he is focusing in on free speech asked why did you make this offer for twitter? important to have inclusive arena for free speech talking how twit hear become the de facto town square saying important that people have both reality and perception they are able to speak freely within the bounds of the law. he talks about wanting to open source the technology behind twitter. was asked about what he said recently about saying never want to buy twitter saying, well, it's true people will blame me for everything but thinks it's more important to the function of democracy and important to the u.s. as a free country and to help freedom in the world more broadly that's why he is going forward with his plan. he says, though, technically he could afford to purchase twitter himself, said this is not a way to make money, but thinks this is having the free speech platform of twitter is important for the future of civilization and continuing to talk right now. we are living and definitely he is focu

>> reporter: anderson, this is the sound of spring here in kramatorsk. almost constant air raid sirens. there have been occasional strikes of missiles, probably fired from aircraft, long-range missiles. this is the sort of witching hour in this sort of hour or two before dawn when they most often strike just as the sun is coming up. so we're expecting what are likely to be largely kind of psychological pressure, i think, being made, brought to bear here on kramatorsk. i can hear it. a dededenaon just gone now. i suspect that's anti-aircraft fire. this is part of the ongoing process as the russians try to pull the the squeeze on kramatorsk. it's territory surrounded potentially on three sides by russia, but with a large gap that the russians would like to close and close the jaws around thisisisity as part of their campaign which they say is all now focused on capturing the donbas being and the east and the southern coast line. >> clarissa, sam was showing police delivering supplies to people who are sheltering at home. you were just in kharkiv with peopl

anderson cooper, cnn, bucha, ukraine. >> such an important report. so terrible. and this is going to be the key is they are tracking down information about individuals who did this. >>> death by dart, russian troops accused of dropping metal darts to kill civilians in bucha. ahead, bucha's coroner is going to tell us what he discovered. >>> and infighting at the top and kind of the bottom of the republican party after the release of explosive audiotapes. were steve scalise and matt gaetz able to settle their differences behind closed doors? ♪ ♪ if you're on medicare, it pays to check the singlecare price before you fill your next prescription. i think we got it. don't overpay for your prescriptions. check the singlecare price. you might just save up to 80% on your meds. (vo) verizon small business days are back. come in and meet with a verizon business expert april 28th to may 4th to get some of our best offers on 5g plans, devices and internet. like ultra-fast, ultra-simple wireless 5g business internet. you could get one month on us... and up to $1,500 to h

tomorrow night, join me with gillian anderson and janelle james, and music from maxwell. our first guest was named one of the 25 greatest actors of the century by "the new york times" sunday night. she plays "the first lady" in a in series for showtime. say hello to viola davis. ♪ >> jimmy: so you look great. i like that suit you have there. that's nice. >> thank you very much. someone dressed me today, and i'm glad it fit. i turn 56, and i don't know what fits anymore. >> jimmy: is that when it hit, 56? >> that's when it hit. everything gets wider, bulgier, and here's the thing. i work out. >> jimmy: maybe you should stop, you know. [ laughter ] >> look at me, and i work out. i get on the scale, i look at it, i look at it, i get back off, i get back on. i get off. and then i'll even take a hair pin out of my hair. i'll put it on the side. i get back on. and by that time i'm mad as hell. >> jimmy: you got to get rid of that scale. it's not telling you what you want to hear. >> i'm telling you. >> jimmy: i somehow gained 5 1/2 pounds this weekend. i don't know how it hap

ukraine's top prosecutors exclusively shared photos with cnn's anderson cooper. and they are very graphic indeed. they were taken in early march and show bodies strewn on the street. they are evidence into the investigation of war crimes. allison cooper will have a full are report later today. cnn has exclusively obtained drone video placing russian forces near the scene of the killings and highlighted in the middle of the screen is a russian military vehicle at an intersection in bucha and right are up the street are the bodies of is several dead civilians. and then this video was shown showing russian soldiers around a military vehicle parked out sad nearby house. cnn has been able to geo locate, as well as authenticate both videos. despite evidence like this, russia has denied any involvement, saying it will stage images of the bodies have been staged. let's get more on this. and claire, yet again, more disturbing images out of buch clearly being used, as we heard from anderson cooper in the last few hours, as evidence of war crimes. what does he think of this

anderson. let's start with what the state care, how important is twitter for the public discourse. and why is this take the bid bio long mosque has sparks such intense reaction. you can, you know, twitter in his long punched above its weight class if you will. it's important far seems to exceed its performance financially. it has been a mediocre investment. i think most analysts would say from a financial perspective, but it is embroiled in many of the most consequential discussions around politics, the economy, et cetera. and so i think in many ways, eli boss is correct and identifying, wow, this is an under leverage dancer. somebody could do more with twitter, so i don't think he's wrong in going after it because it really is an important part of what we do him hubbard. he almost said that this is about ensuring there's an arena for free speech, so we can all talk freely within the bounds of the law. do you think he's serious about this? take a bit or do you think he's just making a point? i think honestly, he's making a point if you stand back and you think about what he wants t

united nations environment program, executive director in anderson talks to al jazeera ah anderson, executive director of you and environment program. thank you. talking to al jazeera, thank you for him. before we get into this, i was curious about your personal connection with environmental matters. in my experience, many her a passionate about the health of our planet had this kind of deep resonance with the world we live in. is that something that applies to you in? does it go back to childhood? oh, absolutely. it does. you know, my grandmother was from the high, high nurse in no way at north pole. i circle. and then she married my grandfather who is from denmark. and i guess when you live on to these, it's really been like people living in very area and very hot areas like and the out world in passive moravian peninsula when you live under these steam conditions, you learn to appreciate nature. and so from my grandmother, she told me everything about plants and how we should appreciate and how special and unique in was from right from i was a little baby. and so that kind of came with the

on this sunday's "60 minutes," anderson cooper reports, that future is no longer up in the air. but he is. cooper took a ride on an aircraft called "hexa." >> reporter: i was going to try to land over there... >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: to land, i maneuvered "hexa" into position, pressed a button, and the computers did the rest. >> right there. you are on the ground. and the props are spinning down. >> reporter: that was cool. ( laughs ) >> piece of cake, right? >> reporter: that was awesome. that was so much fun. >> i love it! >> reporter: i so just want to, like, take off with it. >> i know. >> reporter: matt chasen is c.e.o. of austin-based lift aircraft, which makes "hexa." he envisions a future where it's used by commuters to skip rush hour traffic. >> you can fly ten miles in ten minutes, instead of spending over an hour on the roads during rush hour congestion. >> garrett: you can watch anderson cooper's full report sunday night on "60 minutes." still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," twitter's plan to repel a hostile takeover by elon musk. and, major league b

so anderson playing the lead role of roxy. so far the reviews seem to be good with critics saying she can carry a tune and pull off the choreography, and with all she's done in her career, it's good to know that she had it coming. and veteran lana gordon, who has also starred in lion king and jesus christ superstar. >> i really want to hear her sing. >> i do, too. i guess that's why they're not giving us a clip. a lot of times they go on promotions on talk shows and stuff. i would like to see if she's going to do that. >> the whole broadway play, you've got to belt it out. >> she's the star. >> she must be good. >> we'll look it up. >> we'll find it. >> back here at home, no broadway musical to talk about, but some rain. >> singing in the rain. >> we're going to have that tomorrow. today we're still dry and we'll start out with a clear sky as we take a look at our beautiful light in the sky. we're approaching sunrise a little bit earlier. the days are getting longer but it's very chilly out there with low 40s. this is where we

united nations environment program, executive director, inger anderson talks to al jazeera anderson, executive director of you and environment program. thank you. talking to al jazeera, thank you for hand. before we get into this, i was curious about your personal connection with environmental matters. in my experience, many her a passionate about the health of our planet had this kind of deep residence with the world we live in. is that something that applies to you in a visit? go back to childhood. oh, absolutely. does. you know, my grandmother was from the high, high north in no way at north pole, i circle. and then she married my grandfather who was from denmark. and i guess when you live under, this is a little bit like people who live in, in very area. and very hot areas like the air world in parts of the arabian peninsula. when you live under these extreme conditions, you learn to appreciate nature. and so from my grandmother, she told me everything about plants and how we should appreciate and how special and unique in was from right from i was a little baby. and so that kind

united nations environment program executive director anderson talks to al jazeera anderson, executive director of your environment program. thank you. talking to our to 0. thank you. before we get into this, i was curious about your personal connection with environmental matters. in my experience, many her passionate about the health of our planet had this kind of deep residence with the world we live in. is that something that applies to you and it, does it go back to child? it absolutely does. you know, my grandmother was from the high, high knows in no way, and also support our circle. and then she married my grandfather who is from denmark. and i guess when you live on to this is really been like people living in very area and very hot areas like the arab world in passive raven peninsula. when you live under these extreme conditions, you learn to appreciate nature. and so from my grandmother, she told me everything about plants and how we should appreciate and how special and unique in was from right from was a little baby. and so that kind of came with the territory whenever we w

from many anderson put it, quote, breezing . this occurred in his classroom that cupertino middle when most likely there's other teachers and other classmates around and there's and full sexual intercourse occurred in his classroom in a closet. the victims said. the teacher responsible is anthony james phillips. detectives say phillips admitted by phone monday to sexually assaulting the student. phillips retired from cupertino middle school three years ago. but it turns out he still had access to kids working as a girl's volunteer, softball and basketball coach at fremont high school in sunny ville, and that is where police headed monday around seven pm they actually watched him coach softball yesterday evening. and after the conclusion of the softball practice, they arrested him. the district called the allegations extremely upsetting and said it will quote continue to cooperate with sunnyvale. public safety in their investigation, and we encourage anyone that might have additional information related to this case to contact la

and i turned to anderson, and i go, "i said, sayonara, sucker?'" and he goes, "yup. you did. i'm like, "oh, my god. >> seth: it really is the perfect -- it's the perfect button >> but by the way, has there ever been a safer target than trashing mayor de blasio >> seth: on new year's eve, in times square, everything >> i do regret saying that he had been mayor for four years because it was a very long eight years. >> seth: yes, exactly. >> and i hate making an error, and that was an error. that was the one error i made. >> seth: i think people forget it i have a lot more to ask you about. we'll be right back with more from andy cohen after this [ cheers and applause ♪ stuff. we love stuff. and there's some really great stuff out there. but i doubt that any of us will look back on our lives and think, "i wish i'd bought an even thinner tv, found a lighter light beer, or had an even smarter smartphone." do you think any of us will look back on our lives and regret the things we didn't buy? or the places we didn't go? ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ ♪ i'd go the whole wid

. >> cnn's anderson cooper joins us from kyiv, ukraine. anderson, there are a lot of people wondering if there's going to be some overlap, if the release of trevor reed will impact u.s./russia relations and the u.s. strategy toward ukraine. >> yeah, officials in the biden administration said the prisoner swap is going to have absolutely no impact. the official told cnn, quote, it represents no change, zero, to our approach to the appalling violence in ukraine. for much more on what led to the release of trevor reed, i want to bring in cnn's national security correspondent kiley atwood, she is at the state department. give us the back story here on what you know. >> reporter: senior administration officials say that this was months and months in the working. they had been having conversations about this that accelerated, of course, in recent days to bring trevor reed, who of course was detained in russia more than two years ago on trumped up charges that the united states say he didn't actually commit anything that the russians claim that h

from many anderson put it, quote, breezing . this occurred in his classroom that cupertino middle when most likely there's other teachers and other classmates around and there's and full sexual intercourse occurred in his classroom in the closet. the victims said the teacher responsible is anthony james phillips. detectives say phillips admitted by phone monday to sexually assaulting the student. phillips retired from cupertino middle school three years ago. but it turns out he still had access to kids working as a girl's volunteer, softball and basketball coach at fremont high school in sunny ville, and that is where police headed monday around seven pm they actually watched him coach softball yesterday evening. and after the conclusion of the softball practice, they arrested him. the district called the allegations extremely upsetting and said it will continue to cooperate with sunnyvale public safety in their investigation. and we encourage anyone that might have additional information related to this case to contact law enfo

anderson. let's start with walter. stay care. how important is twitter for the public discourse and why is this take the bid by it on mosque has sparks such intense reaction? you can, your twitter has long pushed above its weight class if you will. it's important far seems to exceed its performance financially. it has been a mediocre investment, i think most analysts would say from a financial perspective, but it is embroiled in many of the most consequential discussions around politics, the economy, et cetera. and so i think in many ways ely, mosque is correct and identifying, wow, this is an under leverage dancer. somebody could do more with twitter, so i don't think he's wrong in going after it, because it really is an important part of what we do. tim hubbard, he almost said that this is about ensuring there's an arena for free speech, so we can all talk freely within the bounds of the law. do you think he's serious about this? take a bit or do you think he's just making a point? i think honestly, he's making a point if you s

silk sonic featuring bruno mars and anderson paak took home record of the year. >> we're really trying our hardest to remain humble at this point. >> reporter: jon batiste high stepped his way into the audience winning five grammys, including album of the year for "we are." >> there is no best musician. the creative arts are subjective, and they reach people at a point in their lives when they need it most. >> reporter: every style of music was celebrated, veterans like lenny kravitz took the stage along with new artists like 19-year-old olivia rodrigo, and k-pop sensation bts. ♪ there goes my hero ♪ >> reporter: there were somber moments too, this tribute to foo fighters drummer taylor hawkins who died of a possible drug overdose last month. and a plea for help from ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. >> reporter: a group of musicians from ukraine joined john legend to honor their home. anthony mason, cbs news, las vegas. >>> that is the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs mornings. follow us online any t

anderson cooper, cnn, bucha, ukraine. >> so much horror and loss, here now with deputy mayor of lviv, thank you for takele the time to speak to us. let me start by talking about what we've seen it in the east of the country, the offensive is really ramping up. the united states has said ukraine is winning, is that your assessment? >> i do believe the war has been decided just a few battles still to be won. many ukrainians like myself are encouraged about these recent meetings particularly in germany more than 40 countries not only nato members gathered in support of ukraine and new control center is created to supply ukraine for all it needs, particularly heavy weapons, this gives hope not only to our civilians but also and most importantly to other defender who's are continuing to courageously fight against the russian onslaught. >> but you are seeing losses, and that is clear, ukraine is now acknowledging these losses. talk to us about the supply of weapons coming in. i spoke to a colonel in the last hour who told me a bottle neck, i will read what he said. he said when it gets to l

a santa martin has been holding talks in stock home with a swedish counterpart, magdalena anderson. russia has warned both countries against joining the western military alliance vice i, the war in you cried as drastically changed to europe security landscape. their joint appearance demonstrates neighborliness, but mil sweden's and finland's heads of government both moved toward nato membership. that's the main question being addressed at today's meeting and stockholm we have to really think through what is best for sweden and our security and our peace in this new situation. and of course, what is happening and the discussion of finland is important for us to follow. therefore we need to have a very close contact. this is a completely new security situation for finland and sweden. until now, the countries have been neutral viewing themselves as negotiators between east and west. but the war in ukraine has changed all that, including their attitude to nato are. there is no other way to have security guarantees done under nato's deterrence. uncommon defense ask, aren't it by natives? articl

founder michael anderson joins me now. talk about the advantages of being a web three native venture capital firm and competing in an industry where venture capitalists go about their businesses in more traditional ways than they have been doing for decades. michael: one of the things that separates us from traditional venture investors, especially in the web three space, is that we have more engineers on the team and we have venture investors. when we make an investment, we are building alongside the investments that we make, and partnering at a really deep level for the founding teams we are backing. because of this, we have been able to really help dictate the investments we make, and how to understand where things are going with new opportunities before they arise and where anybody else can notice them. emily: what are those opportunities? you have announced a $400 million fund. you have a lot of money including traditional money chasing the startups. what do you believe that is out there that is unique? michael: when

jimmy anderson says he hopes to be recalled to the england test team. after being left out of the recent tour to the west indies, he'll be playing for lancashire in their county championship opener against kent this week, and will be pushing to get himself back into contention. all i can do now is try and put in some great performances for lancashire, helped us win games of cricket and hopefully the selectors will then, you know, iwon�*t cricket and hopefully the selectors will then, you know, i won't be ignored for the summer tests. 0ver ignored for the summer tests. over the last 15 years or so, i have tried to perform as well as i can for england. it is something i have loved doing, i have loved what i have been able to achieve with the england test team in particular. if that wasn't the case, i would have to look at if i carry on playing. that is still a driving force for me, to get back into the team and perform as well as i possibly can. the grand national winning jockey sam waley—cohen admits he has regrets over how much he used the whip in h

new york city's ambassador leader, pam anderson will start as roxie hart in the broadway musical chicago making her the worst chicago actor since jussie smollett. producers say she's a natural especially since they out of in a scene where roxie is running on a beach. she'll help with sales since a lot of fellows will sit through the entire show to see her bow at the end. there they are. pamela makes a broadway debut, tickets on sale now but if i wanted to see a washed up blonde trying to sing, i go to a motley crew concert. [laughter] nothing against her. topic number three. investigating a businessman found in possession of a 1000 piece black-market taxidermy collection. now said to be the biggest assortment of stuffed animals outside of carter's bedroom. a search of two warehouses uncovered this stockpile including 400 protected species, each one stiff and lifeless as pamela anderson's acting. among them, cheetahs, leopards, rhinoceros, not to mention the elephant in the room from the businessman had 198 toughs and horns making him the horniness man since henrique iglesias. more for me

this one shortly after anderson and saget passed away in january. gottfried was a guest on "new day" and talked about getting the news that his good friend bob saget was gone. >> i found out yesterday, last night, jeff ross called me, and he said, sad news. bob saget has died. you know, i always enjoy a sick joke. so i was waiting for the punch line. and then ta didn't come. and now i feel like it's a day later, i'm still waiting for the punch line to happen to say, no, it was all a joke. because, yeah, everybody liked bob. >> gottfried is survived by his wife and two children. he was 67. and "new day" continues right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it is wednesday, april 13th. i'm john berman in brooklyn, new york. brianna keilar is in lviv in western ukraine. we are learning more this morning about a person of interest police are trying to find in connection with yesterday's mass shooting at a brooklyn train station. let me be clear, this is a manhunt at this moment

silk sonic, the r&b supergroup from bruno mars and anderson pack won song of the year for leave the door open. olivia roderigo won best new artist. and billie eilish paid tribute to the foo fighters drummer taylor hawkins who died suddenly in south america but the night belonged to one artist. >> we are jon batiste. >> jon batiste was crowned grammy king. >> this is dw news, live from berlin. here is a reminder of our top stories. voldymyr zelensky has accused moscow of genocide and work times. following the discovery of what appears to be a civilian massacre. people were found in mass graves, sparking international outrage. the german foreign minister has announced moves to expel 14 russian diplomats. france and lithuania are expelling numbers of russian diplomatic staff. if you are up to date, more welders at the top of the hour. i am back in a moment to take you through the big stories of the day in the day. goodbye for now. ■x■xwo7Ñ;Ñ;?k 51%, presented by annette young under france 24 and france 24.com. >> welcome to life from paris. these are the headlines. zelenskyy says russ

join nato. santa martin has been holding towards in stock home with a swedish count, bought magdalena anderson. russia has warned finland unsweetened against joining the western military alliance. they say the warn you cried as drastically changed europe security landscape. their joint appearance demonstrates neighborliness, but mil sweden and finland hands of government, both moved toward nato membership. that's the main question being addressed at today's meeting. and stockholm we have to really think through what is best for sweden and our security and our peace in this new situation. and of course, what is happening and the discussion of finland is important for us to follow. therefore, we need to have a very close contact. this is a completely new security situation for finland and sweden until now the countries have been neutral viewing themselves as negotiators between east and west. but the war in ukraine has changed all that, including their attitude to nato are there is no other way to have security guarantees done under nato's deterrence and common defense as guaranteed by natives .

well joining us now is carol anderson. she's a professor at emory university the author of five books. the most recent is this one the second race and guns in a fatally unequal america. professor anderson you've written about voter suppression. this book is very specific. where did it come from? it really emerged out of the killing of philando castile. because here you had a black man in minnesota who was pulled over by the police and the police officer asked to see his id.

bruno mars and anderson kicked off with 777, a nod to the las vegas setting, took home four awards, song and record for the year for leave the door open. >> we are trying our hardest to remain humble at this point. >> reporter: olivia rodrigo performed driver's license and drove off with three awards, best new artist and best pop vocal album. >> i want to thank my mom for being supportive of all of my dreams. >> reporter: more than a dozen performances. also somber moments, a taped address by president zelensky. john ledge ends followed with a performance honoring ukrainian citizens. the grammys paid tribute to foo fighter's drummer, who died more than a week ago. billie eilish honored him during her performance wearing a shirt bearing his image. >>> up next on kpix 5, streaming on cbs news bay area, skittles taste the rainbow and co ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. i

founder michael anderson joins me now. talk about the advantages of being a web3 native venture-capital firm and competing in an industry where most venture capitalists go about their businesses in more traditional ways that they have been doing for decades. michael: one of the things that separates us from traditional venture investors, especially in the web3 space, is that we actually have more engineers of on the team than we have investors. when we make an investment, we are participating by building alongside the investments that we make, and partnering at a really deep level to the funding teams that we are backing. because of this, we have been able to really help dictate the investments we make, and how to understand where things are going with new opportunities before they arise, and before anybody else can notice them. emily: so what are those opportunities? you have announced a $400 million fund. you have a lot of money including traditional money , chasing these startups. what do you believe is unique that they

army brigadier general steve anderson. hello to both of you. general, let's begin with the attack on the russian fuel depot. 3.5 million gallons of fuel lost. but assuming it's ukraine, is the strategic blow to russia much greater than that? >> it is a significant strategic event for russia. it's hugely significant. obviously, it could be. first, we need to confirm it's not a false flag because it could be. could contribute to the narrative that vladimir putin is trying to paint that ukraine is the aggressor. but, of course, it also shows the vulnerability of the russian air defense. i'm not sure that's a good look for vladimir putin either. but if ukraine did this, it's operationally somewhat significant. any time you can take out enemy logistics, that's a good thing. but fuel production and storage isn't an issue for russia. it's the distribution. getting it the last half a mile. the operational impact this could create is now russia has to divert some air defenses internally within russia to cover down some of the logistics spaces they previ