fox on top of storms that are barreling down as we speak from the legal storm in a new york city courtroom where donald trump and jurors just heard from stormy daniel, now set ecoto hear from star witness michael cohen on monday, prosecutors hoping he ll help take down his boys boss, but could he end up derailing their case? meanwhile, at least 30 arrested at the university of pennsylvania last night, more demonstrations expected today. all around the world, actually. plus, several states cleaning up after dead tornadoes yet again tearing across the south and the midwest multiple times this week. a powerful solar storm brings the northern lights to many of the lower states, first time ever we ve seen that. but could it also create havoc for cell phones and power grids across the globe? so many storm, so little time. neil: welcome, everybody, i m neil cavuto. so good to have you. we have a jam-packed show. we always do, but this one we waned the kick off in wildwood, new j
ordering house committees to open a formal impeachment inquiry into president biden. he s accusing the white house of a culture of corruption. even members of his own seem to be divided on this decision. plus, 19 defendants in one courtroom on trial all at once. how can you make that work? fulton county s district attorney facing a deadline of today to explain to a judge how she plans to make it happen. at the same time, lawyers for former president donald trump are fighting the case trying to get most of the charges against him thrown out. and armed and dangerous. in pennsylvania, police hope they re closing in on a missing killer, but after a sighting overnight and a standoff with a homeowner, they now know he has a rifle with a scope. they re warning people to stay inside as they mobilize some 500 officers to hunt him down. we re following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central. another bitter chapter has kicked of
members. this looks like it is not a war against them anymore. it is a war against humanity itself. norah: the growing outrage as we learn about the victims, including an american citizen. the cbs evening news starts now. good evening. i m norah o donnell, and thank you for being with us. we begin tonight with the mounting questions and worldwide outrage after that israeli air strike in gaza that killed seven humanitarian workers from the global aid charity world central kitchen. new tonight, the group s founder, chef jose andres, is speaking out with a scathing rebuke of israel s indiscriminate killing of civilians, urging officials to begin the long journey to peace. andres is also accusing the israeli military of knowing of the aid group s movements in the region and then targeting the three-car convoy, in his words, systematically, car by car. we are also learning more about the victims, including 33-year-old jacob flickinger, a dual u.s.-canadian citizen. the
questions from a probation officer, paving the way for his july sentencing. everything about it, from the timing to the topics may be standard for a convicted felon but is unlike anything trump has ever faced. so how will he handle it? how could what happens today move the needle for judge juan merchan as he makes the decision on whether trump will actually serve time? closing arguments under way right now in hunter biden s trial. it is getting interesting. potentially paving the way for jury deliberations later today. could today also be verdict day for the first child of a sitting president tried on felony charges. secretary of state antony blinken pointing the finger squarely at hamas insisting they are the only ones standings in the way of a peace plan that could bring the israeli hostages home and end the war in gaza for good. how can he say that when it s still not clear if prime minister benjamin netanyahu is actually on board? so a very busy monday. we start wit
we ll have a live report from wilmington in moments. also former president donald trump sits for a virtual probation hearing following his felony conviction in new york. just a day after telling a rally that he supports violent criminal offenders from january 6. there has never been people treated more horrifically than j-6 hostages. those j-6 warriors, they were warriors but they were more than anything else, they re victims of what happened. and a return of four israeli hostages held for eight months by hamas. a key ally in netanyahu s war cabinet resigns. what benny gantz said about the primary s execution of war as the u.s. considers unilateral talks with hamas to bring american hostages home. something andrea asked secretary blinken about today. my top priority always is to bring americans home, the most effective way to do that, to achieve them is through the proposal on the table. so, let s see if we get an answer from hamas. good to be with you. i m kat