what do you do? i fall to pieces, at first. and then i gather myself up and i hug him, and i tell him everything is going to be okay. derek, gauges gaege best s friend, said he was terrified. since pravin s deaf, gaege i ve become a father to the little girl. i ve never seen the dude cry until the day before he had to go to trial. i mean, it s a guy that is scared for his life. you? no pravin had died in the most bitter of winter cold. it was blazing summer when his family and gaege s family stepped foot into the jackson county courthouse. did you ever catch eyes with pravin s mom. i tried. i wanted her to feel my sympathy. but it didn t happen? no, because by that point, they wanted my son to pay. the prosecutor s case was this gaege s blows, inflicted during a robbery, has sent pravin fleeing into the woods where disoriented from his injuries, he died in the bitter cold.
winter cold to rally in kyiv to show unity against threat. for latest we begin with cbs christina ruffini at the white house. christina, good evening to you. reporter: good evening, weijia. the white house says that call between two world leaders didn t produce any major breakthroughs, and a senior ranking official tells us they re still not you re whether or not vladimir putin has made the decision to invade. but early this morning, the state department pulled most of its diplomats out of the embassy in kyiv, just in case. during the hour-long conversation, the white house says president biden urged president putin to engage in de-escalation and diplomacy, but the time for diplomacy is running thin. traveling in fiji, secretary of state antony blinken said the u.s. still has not received a written response to its security proposals. we re in the window when a russian invasion could start at any time. reporter: and russia now has 80% of the troops it would need
even outright ban if republicans win back the house. aishah hasnie on the hill. canada s freedom convoy running into new road blocks as the canadian government cracks counsel on vaccine protesters. israeli and will palestine official draw up two state hope offer a way forward after a stalemate in peace efforts. calls for independent state of palestine. the two governments would coordinate or security, infrastructure and other issues. it will be presented to a senior u.s. official and the u.n. secretary general this week. thousands of pelicans spend the winter in western mexico to escape the winter cold in the north. the community welcomes and gets economic boost as visitors fill restaurants and take boat rides to see all those birds up close.
those who wait are almost entirely women, girls and boys who suddenly look a lot like men. this family fled central ukraine. yulia left her mother, father and husband to fight the russians. now with her mother and two boys aged one and 16. translator: when my husband left he said to our son, you re the man of the house, and now at 16 years old he s become a grown man. our children need to have a childhood. they shouldn t become adults under these circumstances. reporter: well over a week into the war, there are swarms of volunteers handing out food and hot drinks, and heated tents for a break from the frigid winter cold. but sometimes, tempers still flare. this woman says she s been here since 5:00 a.m. with her 10-year-old son. translator: i don t have any other choice. i came from far away. i need to evacuate my child.
man. our children need to have a childhood. they shouldn t be adults under these circumstances. well over a week into the war there are swarms of volunteers handing out food and hot drinks. and heated tents for a break from the frigid winter cold. sometimes tempers still flare. this woman says she s been here since 5:00 a.m. with her ten year-old son. i don t have any other choice. i came from far away. i need to evacuate my child. my husband stayed. exhausted and frustrated. volunteers suggest she try a bus to the border. there are line ups for those too. standing room only to make the 50 mile journey to the pedestrian crossing to poland. 72 year-old cancer patient wanted to stay in kyiv. but said the bombings were hitting far too close to home.