blast of winter weather across the south. more than 4 million people in texas went to bed last night without heat after storms knocked out their power. the question is, how much longer will the frigid temperatures last? it s way too early for this. good morning. welcome to way too early, the show that is tired of winter and ready for pitchers and catchers to report to training. i m jonathan lemire on this tuesday, february 16th. kasie hunt has a well deserved day off. we ll start with the news. house speaker nancy pelosi is calling for a september 11th style commission to investigate the deadly riot at the u.s. capitol. in a letter a house democrats yesterday, pelosi says congress will begin an independent commission to investigate and report on the attack, as well as interference in election proceedings. pelosi also said the house will appropriate additional funds for security at the capitol. additional committees are in the process of scheduling hearing to investigate t
johnson tells cbs news how britain is trying to beat back covid. in the arm wrestle, science is winning. duncan: in asia, the year of the ox: we re in beijing as billions mark the holiday at home. and later, this valentine s day, a minnesota couple proves time is no match for true love. the love we have for each otheher is absolutely second to none. this is the cbs weekend news. from new york, here s jericka duncan. duncan: good evening. much of the country tonight is bracing for a major blast of winter and bone-chilling told. this weekend seattle saw its most snow in nearly a half a century. tonight at least 160 million people are under winter weather alerts. snow is expected from texas to maine. ice is a big concern in the south and the northeast. the midwest is already in a deep freeze with arctic air expected to descend all the way to the gulf coast. cbs mireya villarreal is in oklahoma city. mireya, last check 6 degrees where you are standing. reporter: that
start good morning. it is another cold start to good morning. it is another cold start to the good morning. it is another cold start to the day and we have icy stretches start to the day and we have icy stretches. but things are turning milder stretches. but things are turning milder and stretches. but things are turning milderand windier. i stretches. but things are turning milder and windier. i will be here all morning milder and windier. i will be here all morning with the details. it s sunday the 14th of february. our top story. donald trump has been cleared of encouraging his supporters to ransack the capitol last month. 57 senators, including seven republicans, voted to convict the former president at his impeachment hearing. but that was ten short of the minimum number required. our washington correspondent nomia iqbal reports. donald john trump, former president of the united states, is not guilty as charged in the article of impeachment. this wasn t a typic
court documents are now unsealed and several prominent figures are referenced. brian: includes former president bill clinton as well as celebrities and business leaders. lawrence: many of the people named, including clinton, have not been accused of wrongdoing but the documents are answering some questions about epstein s web of associates and famous friends. steve: brooke singman joins us now with the sorted details. brook? good morning, guys. a federal judge releasing nearly 200 names previously redacted from hundreds of court documents filed in a since settled defamation lawsuit brought by one of epstein s accusers against ghislaine maxwell. former president bill clinton one of the biggest names. the documents reveal personal relationship with epstein including four trips epstein took on epstein s plane in the early 2,000s. in the deposition one victim was also asked did jeffrey ever talk to you about bill clinton she answered quoted that one time clinton likes the
investigators criticizes a parallel justice department probe. why don t you have your own damn files? what interviews will we see this week? i ll speak to adam schiff in moments. first, look who s talking? two former tennessee governors on opposite sides of the aisle say they re ready to bridge the gap. that s ahead. hello, i m jake tapper in washington, where the state of our union is watching international crises build. one thing that was clear, as world leaders garded, the western world is fighting battles, on two fronts. with its forceful recap purse of its own land, and second against global economic peril, with inflation continuing to soar and recession looming, people around the world struggling to keep up with energy prices and other costs. one leader facing a particularly stiff challenges is liz truss. she officially took on the role just days before the nation s month narc,e 2k50id, after ten or 12 days of mourning, in truss s first major move as the nation s le