kayleigh: hello, everyone. this is outnumbered. i m kayleigh mcenany here with my cohost, emily compagno and harris faulkner. also joining us, ainsley earhardt, and fox news contributor and retired u.s. marine band tech, jerry jones. we begin with the two leading presidential candidates hitting the trail in pretty different ways this past weekend. in fact, on the one side you had president biden rubbing elbows with the rich and famous. it was a glitzy hollywood fund-raiser. the headlining stars included george clooney, julia roberts, and former president obama. by the time it was all over, the biden campaign added over $30 million to its war chest, breaking a democratic fund-raising record. i stress democratic, because recall former president trump beat that radio city fund-raiser. he holds the ultimate record. meanwhile, former president trump reached out to black voters during a roundtable discussion at a detroit church. he says biden s broken southern border is hur
all right, that s going to do it for us tonight. in europe, the generations old fear of the far right appears to be slipping. that is the top line from this week s eu elections. setting to retain power and radical right parties will now make up the second biggest block in the european parliament. in germany, a blow to u.s. ally after the anti-immigration and anti-muslim party alternative for germany beat his social democratic party in last week s vote. that was after the parties lead candidate sparked a major scandal saying last month that the members were not necessarily criminals. in france, right wing s national party delivered a defeat the french leader responded by calling for a stop election. a risky move that could inflict further losses. both personally and for the president s party. the news overseas, mainly sparked headlines here at home speculate over what the far right victory could mean for our elections in november. theorizing that the blocked success could fo
k pop band bts isjust one of the nominees at tonight s virtual grammy awards. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. i m samantha simmonds. security forces in myanmar have killed at least 21 people in yangon in one of the deadliest days since huge demonstrations began against the military coup last month. a police officer is also reported to have died as clashes between the military and anti coup protesters continue for a sixth week. martial law has been declared in two areas of yangon. and, after two china owned factories were attacked, beijing has asked the authorities to protect its businesses. bbc burmese s nyein chan nyen is in yangon. deadly crackdowns on previous days cannot stop these people taking to the streets again here in myanmar. the demonstrations continue in the biggest cities of yangon, mandalay and as well in the country and again they are met with force by the military regime. there are reports of crackdowns in a number of place
dr. anthony fauci. he answers the question, can a vaccinated grandparent hug their grandkids? andrew cuomo under fire. tonight the latest, as one woman s alleged assault is reported to the police. plus, dozens of fellow democrats demand the new york governor resign. prince william breaks his silence and responds to charges of racism, after oprah s interview with meghan and harry. weather extremes. spring-like temperatures in the east, as the west braces for snow. the former presidents unite. we urge you to get vaccinated when it is available to you. roll up your sleeve and do your part. this is our shot. o donnell: their message for the nation. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. there have been few years in american history more consequential, more life changing that the one than began one year ago tonight. we began this broadcast