amazing! she showed me a series of maneuvers the team performs during shows. wooo! i like that one. nice job. that s my favorite. o donnell: spinning so fast, we created a gravitational force nine times our body weight. and now a little more pull. o donnell: pilots call it pulling 9 gs. here come the gs. it felt like an elegant was sitting on my chest. oooooh! well done, norah! o donnell: what are these shows meant to do? it really shows what precision and professionalism we can demonstrate when we all work together. but beyond, that it s meant to inspire all the people that will never join the military, but if they go out and they, you know, chase a dream that they didn t think they could do because they saw what we can do, then our mission is achieved. o donnell: they are truly incredible. thank you very much to the air force thunderbirds for that.
policy. boy, his name kept coming up today. reporter: right, because the president empowered him to be this person running this suboperation and kept in constant or regular communication, as the testimony today suggested. o donnell: and we re going to hear from him. reporter: yes, we are, and we will either refute or challenge some of the things asserted about him today. the point is the president empowered him. that was outside the channels, and for these career diplomats today they found that more than mildly disturbing. o donnell: all right, major garrett, margaret brennan, thank you. there is breaking news in the 2020 campaign. former musetts gernor deval patrick is expected to announce he s running for president. patrick, one of the nation a first black governors, has been a political contributor for this network. in light of his decision, cbs news will be discontinuing that relationship. and you can hear much more from deval patrick tomorrow when he appears on cbs this
warehouse fire, leaving this small community in mourning once again. meg oliver, cbs news. o donnell: tonight, much of the country is still stuck in a historic deep freeze. bone-chilling temperatures extend from the gulf coast to maine. snow and ice are making travel treacherous. at least nine deaths are blamed on the weather. 150 new cold records were set today in. in some places temperatures dropped 40 degrees in just 24 hours. more records could fall overnight before this warm-up begins. hopefully soon. and there is still much more ahead on tonight s cbs evening news. a dire warning from the c.d.c. superbugs are killing a lot more people than we thought. the toughest sentence yet handed down in the college admissions scandal. and later our series profiles in service, takes flight with a military pioneer blazing a trail for women. military pioneer blation a trail for women.
the process of completing paperwork which takes time. and a senior white house official told us it won t make much difference because they say the current messaging plan is working. o donnell: all right, weijia, thank you. now let s get some expert analysis with face the nation moderator margaret brennan and chief washington correspondent major garrett. it s great to have both of you today. major, this is only day one. we re still going to hear from at least nine other witnesses. is the white house worried? outwardly no, inwardly yes. the president knows and his staff knows for this week and next week this will be washington s biggest story. what does that mean for president trump? awkwardly he ll be the subheadline in washington s biggest headline story. not accustomed to being there. the white house knows this complicates his entire domestic agenda, and all these other things bleed away at the margins what political clout he has on
o donnell: that s a good reminder. thank you, jon. still ahead, new concerns about justice ruth bader ginsburg. why she missed a supreme court session. session. tom steyer: wall street banks took advantage