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makes sense to do that. netanyahu said his primary competitor from the blue-and-white party, basically said this is really stupid. it creates a seam and a gap between us and the israelis. this goes back quite a few years when they talked about the potential things that actually happened with his battalion. i didn't hear you do the same thing against hamas. and doesn't make any sense to me. support them. don't keep digging in on them. >> john: here is what he said on saturday. "sanctions must not be imposed at a time when our soldiers are fighting the monsters of terror, the intention to pose a sanction is the height of absurdity and amoral loper the government elected by all means against these moves." i don't know what he can do in terms of restoring u.s. support. he's ticked off. >> it creates a gap in schism.
news website and app. mountain rescue volunteers are calling for extra signs to be added to some of the lake district's most popular — and dangerous — hiking trails. a teenage walker has spoken about his terror after falling in freezing conditions on the descent of scafell pike. it took 19 hours for volunteers to get ben longton and his two dogs to safety. mark mcalindon has the story. this was the moment that ben longton was finally lifted out of piers gill below the summit of scafell pike last month, a moment he didn't think would come. i thought i was dead, i didn't think anyone would call, so i thought, i'm just going to go sleep cos it'll be a less—painful death than staying awake. in deep snow, ben had lost the path on his way down. the fall broke his femur and left him trapped in the notorious ravine alongside his two dogs. look at you. hello. i'm penny. ben came to meet the mountain rescue volunteers who'd spent 19 hours first identifying where he was and then working out how to get him out. it was extremely challenging
bill. ..as his country once again came under missile attack from russia. translation: it's a very significant package that will be felt by our soldiers on the frontline as well as by our towns and villages that are suffering from russian terror. protesters in the canary islands complain that too much tourism is damaging the environment and pricing locals out of the housing market. and she may be a tortured poet but she's also a record—brea ker: taylor swift's new album hits big. welcome to the programme. ukraine's president zelensky says he's grateful to the us house of representatives for passing a $61 billion military aid package for ukraine after months of delays. the bill contains much—needed
>> reporter: cbs news has obtained new video showing people moving pieces into place before dawn. a new report from a congressional subcommittee says the construction began before 7:00 a.m. with the cross-beam and a neon orange noose added just after the rioters attacked the capitol at 1:00 p.m. cbs news has learned the rope was cut and tossed down after the riot and recovered by an international journalist who turned it over to the fbi. >> started the white house -- >> reporter: jane campbell of the u.s. capitol historical society says it's an image that is now seared into history. >> the images of terror at times when our country is in its worst moments stick with us. >> reporter: though that mystery remains, the department of justice and the fbi have found more than 1,350 people they believe were part of the january 6th attack. with hundreds more arrests still possible. scott macfarlane, cbs news, the capitol. straight ahead on the "cbs
here is josh with, "unraveled." >> for an agonizing stretch of nearly four days, the fear was palpable and paralyzing. >> the twists and turns don't end there. >> a killer was on the loose in and around phoenix, arizona. systematically shooting innocent victims. >> a massive man hunt underway. >> police worked around the clock desperate for leads. >> thwe're asking the public to remain vigilant. >> a long weekend of terror that would lead to a hard question. did any of it have to happen? because this was a tragedy many people saw coming. including the first and most high profile victim. >> he was like nobody else i ever met. and that's true to this day. >> back in 2002, natalie collins was a young lawyer defending a medical malpractice case. when she met a forensic psychiatrist named dr. steven
..as his country once again came under missile attack from russia. translation: it's a very significant package that will be felt by our soldiers on the frontline as well as by our towns and villages that are suffering from russian terror. protesters in the canary islands complain that too much tourism is damaging the environment and pricing locals out of the housing market. and she may be a tortured poet but she's also a record—brea ker: taylor swift's new album hits big. welcome to the programme. ukraine's president zelensky says he's grateful to the us house of representatives for passing a $61 billion military aid package for ukraine after months of delays. the bill contains much—needed
felt by our soldiers on the front line as well as by our towns and villages that are suffering from russian terror. remembering the dead of bondijunction — a minute's silence is observed for the victims of the mass stabbing last weekend. we start this hour with ukraine and reaction to the news that us lawmakers have finally — after months of delays — approved billions of dollars in new us military aid for the country to help fight russia's invasion. the bill will see a $61 billion package for ukraine, including ammunition and air defences. president biden welcomed the deal which he said would "answer history's call". ukraine's president zelensky described the american support as "vital" and said it would save thousands of lives.
on the impeachment trial, why would they utterly ignore the text of the constitution and 200 years of precedent? because they desperately did not want the facts of this invasion at our southern border before the american people. they did not want the american people to see the people who are dying, the women who are being sexually assaulted, the children who are being abused and being murdered, the drug overdoses, the crimes, the risks of terror. they're terrify pd of those facts. and so they just defy their constitutional obligation to hold an impeachment trial. the same is true with the two-tiered system of justice. the democrats, the biden justice department and democrat prosecutors across the country are more than happy to abuse the justice system to try to destroy their opposition. maria: wow. >> and the thread behind all of that is for the democrats, staying in power is all that matters. the rule of law and the constitution for them, sadly, is no longer a concern. maria: well, that is incredibly
added to some of the lake district's most popular — and dangerous — hiking trails. a teenage walker has spoken about his terror after falling into freezing conditions on the descent of scafell pike. it took 19 hours for volunteers to get ben longton and his two dogs to safety. mark mcalindon has the story. this was the moment that ben longton was finally lifted out of piers gill below the summit of scafell pike last month, a moment he didn't think would come. i thought i was dead, i didn't think anyone would call. so i thought, i'm just going to go sleep because it'll be less painful death than staying awake. in deep snow, ben had lost the path on his way down the fall, broke his femur and left him trapped in the notorious ravine alongside his two dogs. look at you. hello. i'm penny. ben came to meet the mountain rescue volunteers who'd spent 19 hours first identifying where