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cbs' dana jacobson explains. >> reporter: jaden ivey is a standout guard at purdue. his mom, niele, is head coach at the university of notre dame. >> since i can remember i always had a ball in my hand. >> reporter: niele was playing in the wnba when jaden was born. their lives ever since intertwined by basketball. niele serving as both coach and mom. >> i'm screaming, you know, just encouraging words because i know he can hear me. i'm just so proud because i know how hard he worked to get to this point. >> reporter: jaden, by his mom's side, when she was introduced as head coach at notre dame, her alma mater. >> i'm her biggest fan and, you know, her biggest supporter. i knew that was a special moment for her. i wish i, you know, could have spent more time with her at home. th she d to ., i knew the work i think it'dou knebote>>epor lie niele ivey still wonders if she did enough. >> he sacrificed a lot. sometimes i get emotional about tbecause i know it was hard for him. it was hard for him. i mis, like, there's a reason why it was hard. >> reporter: he knows. >> he

dana jacobson, cbs news. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news contin os c backater for"cbs morngs" online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm tom hanson in new york. the ukrainian military says it's pushing russian troops further from ukraine's capital, kyiv, as the country braces for more fighting. the u.n. now reports 3.6 million people have fled the country as refugees and more than half of ukraine's children have been displaced. >>> denver firefighters have extinguished a significant fire at broncos stadium. the flames broke out in a construction zone at empower field at mile high, engulfing some of the seats. no injuries were reported. >>> and new yorkers will soon be able to hail a yellow cab through uber. the app announced the partnership after facing driver shortages due to covid. the rideshare giant says passengers will pay around the same as they woulds ddbs nnecd tv.i'on, new lho york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news.

. >> thank you very much representative jacobson and thank you for holding this discussion that is so timely ans so critical and i thank mr. cicilline me for the work he has done in this area pushing for more legislation so it's not just the case of do as isaiah i say and not as i do. we are really doing it. special envoy lgbtq with a special honor to have you here and to see the accomplishments that you have made in the short time you have been part of the current administration in this role so thank you very much. we know we have got to continue to discuss and develop policies to assess the global lgbtqi+ community around the world. these individual rights are being consistently denied simply because of who people are and whom they love. for human rights to be honored is not new. it's been a central element of u.s. policy for much of the last century. now it's time to extend those rights to cover the lgbtqi+ community. we have seen great strides under the obama administration which made the grammar can hold government approach to protecting theseon individuals. i commend special env

tomorrow night, jamie dornan and louisa jacobson with music from shenseea. "nightline" is next, but first, their album is called "glow on." with the song "mystery," turnstile! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ there's a gun to my head are you gonna get it right ♪ ♪ and i believe in holding on to life but i'm afraid too ♪ ♪ and it's been so long is all the mystery gone ♪ ♪ and it's been so long all the mystery all the mystery ♪ ♪ there's a clock in my head is it wrong, is it right ♪ ♪ i know you're scared of running out of time but i'm afraid too ♪ ♪ and it's been so long is all the mystery gone and it's been so long all the mystery ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and it's been so long is all the mystery gone and it's been so long all the mystery ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, after a week of hell, ukraine still unbowed. forging traps and weaving camo. >> we are creating nests to hide our military forces from snipers. >> the new fear, social media showing protesters fighting for control of europe's l

wise every year the villanova wildcats this is his first trip to the bay area since casey jacobson at stefan not the blue devils 22 years ago at the oakland coliseum . spent tuesday night practicing at usf where they were ready for coach k's pop quiz. >> in their gym at san francisco they had three national championship . at the end of practice i brought them together . okay 55, 56, the was the best player . they all yelled out bill russell . i was actually a little surprised . i was ready to kind of dig in on them . >> michigan went 17 and 14 during the regular season and barely made the ncaa tournament . they heard that they did not belong but here they are brick one of only two big ten schools in the sweet 16 . >> the fans definitely let us know that . articulate michigan state, illinois, ohio state on the teams danny matteson . we heard those nit chance . they were hurtful. they definitely hurt but it is funny how they will be watching usonthursday. >> michigan craig jalen rose, king, former to chew on howard . michigan down one but not for long . devante jones hit from deep. how

since jacobson didn't comply with cambridge's vaccine order, he was charged a five dollar fine. the supreme court concluded that the mandate was constitutional and the government could limit personal choice for the sake of public health if the mandate meant certain standards, including being necessary for public health, being proportional to the risks of the situation, and minimizing harm to the individual. of course, this was not the end of debates over vaccines. in the middle of the 20th century, there was a swell of support for vaccines because of a period of trust in science, the importance of vaccines in ending the polio academics, and a range of new vaccines that protected against common but deadly childhood illnesses. in the past 40 years or so, despite more regulations and more safety testing than ever, there has been a vocal minority against a number of common vaccines, as many of you well know. rather than going into depth on the modern anti-vaccination movement, though, i'd like to zoom out, and discussed what different attitudes towards health interventions mean in t

thanks so much for talking to us. allie jacobson from key, if early 78 children have been killed in the fighting, according to a ukrainian human rights group, or the real number is likely to be higher. thousands of orphans are also caught up in the violence with cur careers now racing to get the cameras round, now racing to get them out of the country some of made as far as the for one year. whereas under ship house reporting, it's been an outpouring of support it took a while to get them here, but the children made it out safely and can play or rest for a bit. their orphans from easter new crane who'd spent days in a basement taking cover as russia targeted a military installation nearby, they made a 1600 kilometer journey to reach safety. in lithuania, west, literally those go christina kit deleted merlin murray in us at the po, can we heard the measles fly by and it was frightening. they make a whistling sound as they pass. i'm afraid of those who didn't see that? yes. oh, cruise missiles whirling past bon bloss in the distance, 7 and a half 1000000 children in ukraine are in danger

tonight -- jamie dornan, louisa jacobson, and music from shenseea. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi. how are you doing? thank you very much. guillermo. hi, i'm jimmy. thanks for watching. thanks for joining us in southern california. very good to have you here. there are a lot of terrible things happening. but as my 4-year-old son, billy, said this morning on the way to school, "did you know everythings is good excepts for

from the new hbo series that i love, "the gilded age," louisa jacobson is here. then in honor of women's history month, we are hanging out with l.a.'s first-ever fire chief. [cheers and applause] plus, country sensation chris janson is performing! our gas to happens to be a oscar-winning actress , she went toe-to-toe with batman and "the dark night. you can see her alongside jared leto in "wecrashed." it's an amazing show, got to watch it. give it up for anne hathaway! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: oh, my gosh! [cheers and applause] >> anne: thank you! >> kelly: i love the color. i was like, you wear your colors today. you have a cool ritual about relaxing, distressing, which i think is awesome. >> anne: thank you very much. it's a ritual, it is helpful if you have a grill or backyard, right now i live in new york, so i haven't been able to do it for a while. life is life and we all kind of get overwhelmed sometimes. one of the things i like to do, you light a candle, set a timer for 12 minutes, get some paper, pen, and then just write for 12 mi

casey jacobson and stanford knocked off number one ranked duke at the arena in oakland. chatting it up earlier, of course curry's brother seth was a blue devil. duke got practice in, >> and san francisco, they have three national championships. at the end of practice i brought them together. okay, 55, 56, is the best player? they all yelled out bill russell. i was ready to dig in on them. >> arkansas takes on gonzaga in the other matchup. it is also a return to the bay area for razorbacks head coach eric musselman. >> i'm surprised my picture is not up on the wall anywhere here. just kidding. >> the former warriors had coach has the hawks in their sweet 16. they are excited about playing on the same floor as steph curry. >> we were talking and laughing like we were 10 feet behind the three-point line. curry pulling up just talking and laughing about stuff like that. >>> it's been the best week the raiders have had in quite some time, not only did they improve their roster when trading for devonte adams, the move also ended up hurting one of their division rivals. >> boy,

and he jacobson has found himself caught up in war not once, but twice born in ukraine, his family moved to syria. when he was still a child as conflict and gulf, the country, he fled and returned to ukraine in 2012 sans bad, 24th off february. and 5 am. it's basically when russia invaded ukraine. i started immediately having flashbacks from the whole bone being that hadn't syria . i witnessed everything that happened in syria until 2012 until it became really dangerous to stay there. so my family and i decided to flee to crane and start from scratch because unfortunately we saw no future an area. and i'm so sad to see that history is literally repeating itself. the same thing that i have witnessed and syria is happening right now, which is cities are being demolished and history being wiped out. and i'm the phone me and not planning to let that happen. this time in this year, people have become the new and you cannot hide anything like you could hided basically 10 years ago. because unfortunately, and bizarre had was a master and hiding of that and creating in different blogs around the

i'm nate burleson with dana jacobson here in new york. tony dokoupil is live on the polish border with ukraine. let's get right to it. here's today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we're bearing witness to a humanitarian crisis on the ukraine border and how the latest russian sanctions could affect the global economy. >> the price of gas at pump in america went up $0.75, and with this action it's going to go up further. >> the first rioter for january 6th is found guilty

. >> and i'm dana jacobson. >> gayle is off. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >>> the violence intensifies in ukraine as negotiations apparently stall. >> president biden prepares to end normal trade relations with russia. >> as painful as the price is today, the costs are going to be higher if we do not act now to deal with this tyrant. >>> the senate approves billions in aid for ukraine, but the u.s. says no to sending warplanes.

since jacobson didn't comply with the vaccine order, he was charged a $5 fine. the supreme court concluded the mandate was constitutional and that the government could limit personal choice for the sake of public health if the mandates met certain standards including being necessary to public health, being proportional to the situation, and minimizing harm to the individual. of course this was not the end of debates over vaccines. the importance of vaccines in ending the polio epidemics and a range of new vaccines that protected against common but deadly childhood illnesses. in the past 40 years or so there has been a minority against vaccines. rather than going into depth on the modern antivaccination movement i would like to zoom out and discuss what different attitudes towards health interventions mean in their historical context. i'm going to read an excerpt from the introduction to my book. a popular impression is that medical history is a tidy story about progress and the march of science in which one discovery builds on another while incorrect ideas get d

ian prizinski and with us, mark jacobson, the former deputy nato adviser, senior civilian adviser to various representatives including general petraeus when he was the supreme allied commander. ian, let's talk about what's going on. you said nato needs to be going much further, far more aggressively to help ukraine deal with this current situation. give us an example of what you have in mind. >> thanks, wolf. this has been a powerful summit. it's brought together the combined power of nato, the eu and g7. so that basically puts on the table the full spectrum of the western community democracy economic and military power. the messaging has been powerful. strong call on putin to immediately withdraw from ukraine, especially with support for ukraine. it's messaging and messaging is only going to resonate effectively with putin if it's backed up by action. there has a serious consideration that's actually expanding the spectrum of economic sanctions to make it a full trade embargo, particularly on oil and gas. that has to be ratcheted up. last year, putin or russia brought in some $489 b

this market jacobson is the assistant dean of the school at syracuse. and he also served in the u.s. navy reserves. slob nor off is the youngest ever member of the ukrainian parliament. thank you for both of you being in. excuse me, let me try that again. see if as a slob of, i want to start with. you biden wanted to unite the world support on this trip to ukraine. do you think he was able to accomplish that? how you evaluate his trip? >> i think some trips valuing steps, but we are really far from uniting the world in the practical support that we need >> and mark what do you make? >> -- >> apologize, let me have you continue and watch your audio for just a minute. let me hear you continue i'm very interested. >> president zelenskyy in his speech to nato made a very good point that as far as 1% of nato tanks and planes that they brought to ukraine could be taken to win this. the point is that so much more needs to be done for ukraine to have the ability to win those battles. i was just in a battle written town of western kyiv, in their, help is needed

. >> and the chair recognizes representative jacobson. >> thank you, chair keating for your leadership on this issue and for letting me join this subcommittee hearing. i wanted to first thank the witnesses for all of your incredibly important work, and to talk about one of the really important issues i think we haven't gotten to enough which is the use of munitions, deliberate targeting hospitals, and i think how we handle this war, is accountability for those who committed these war crimes and crimes against humanity. and the use of cluster munitions, and they've joined on those, and unfortunately the united states is not one of them. could you speak to the importance of this convention and how the u.s. being in could have on ukraine? >> i'd be happy to answer that. the cluster munitions bans, the transfer, and parties to it and a number of states signed the treaty and obliged to hold to the purpose of treaty, not using cluster knew missions and the majority of nato states and u.s. allies have joined the treaty. if the u.s. joins the ban, it would definitely give us an added moral hig

rachel jacobson was reported out in october of last year. she would become the assistant secretary of the army for energy, installation and the environment. she will be responsible for managing the army's physical footprint and in particular she will oversee contracts that will increase installation resilience and the modernization of army infrastructure, particularly with regard to energy, which is one of the issues we are talking about with great emphasis today and in the spreeing several weeks. all of -- preceding several weeks. all of these positions are critically important to the department of defense and i'm unaware of any substantive objection to these nominees on the basis of their qualifications. the sooner they assume their offices, the better to tackle their challenges on behalf of servicemembers and their families. i also think it is important to recognize some of this discussion about the situation in the ukraine. the biden administration sent 650 -- $650 million in aid, military assistance and aid, to the ukrainian government