walk us through the day. romaine: two things. first, it started with all eyes on washington, waiting to get that almost $2 trillion stimulus package. summoning some encouraging some some encouraging signals from leaders that this was being worked out. then we could potentially get a vote today in the senate. then, it would go to the house. we had the president about effectively reopening the economy by easterday in the u.s., less than three weeks away. a lot of people took that as an encouraging sign that economic activity would at least start to normalize. we saw the s&p rally big time. the dow jones had its best day going back to 1933. i know none of us are old enough to remember what was going on in 1933. on that date we had the big rally in the dow, that was just two days after we had that first fireside chat from fdr and he sort of put some optimism back into the economy about what the government was going to do. we are seeing sort of shades of that here where the ma
this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. pelley: president trump is finding superpower politics more complicated than it looked during the campaign. relations with russia are the worst since the cold war because of the kremlin attack on the u.s. presidential election, and its support for the assad dictatorship in syria after that nerve gas attack on civilians. but after excorating china during the campaign, it appears mr. trump has discovered a new ally as beijing joins forces against the belligerence of north korea s dictator. we re going to begin tonight in moscow. margaret brennan is with the secretary of state, rex tillerson. the current state of u.s.-russia relations is at a low point. reporter: after a two-hour meeting at the kremlin with president vladimir putin, in which no cameras or press were allowed, secretary tillerson left without having settled the main issue dividing them it s future of syrian dictator bashar al-assad. that s a butcher. that s
9 on your side has three reporters on the streets tonight.we turn now to reporter rose-ann aragon who is live in florence. i hit the road to see just how bad the snowfall was in the thick of it we found michelle class she was stuck. we re waiting for us to come tow us right now.going back to fort mitchell. we re just to beat the snow but we lost.. she is one of many calling for help in boone county.lt. florence police department probably 90-100 accidents. especially around the interstate. when the traffic stops the road re-freezes and then people start sliding. in florence 10-year-old victoria deitsch saw it first hand there was a car coming in and he was kind of going off the road when we were going out. snow plowbut the stress on the roads may be nothing compared to the stress of clearing it this has be the worst. it s been hectic. joe dudukovich has been doing this for 20 years he says simply making room for them is a sigh of relief. a lot. it s a big headac
roads look very different now than they did just a couple of hours ago.here on the richwood exit off i-71 cleanup is still in progress.but plows aren t doing nearly as much work as they were yesterday. this was the scene as our hash. but had to stop further north because the roads were so bad. plows were out but simply had a hard time getting the snow moved and the roads salted before more continued to fall.creating an uphill battle for those treating the roads and those trying to navigate them. boone county reported somewhere between 90 and 100 accidents. we ll continue to monitor conditions throughout the morning as cleanup continues. live in walton.kristen swilley.9 on your side. their job is to right the wrongs that put the university of cincinnati police department under the microscope after a shooting death during a traffic stop. stop.but who is the company charged with reviewing u-c s police department?that s what you ll be able to get answers to tonight.jordan burgess
loud at the very least about what they have to say. ryan: carson s surge catching the eye of the national front runner who dubbed him gentle ben on twitter. mr. trump: i was very surprised to see the numbers. you know i had a lead and it sort of flip-flopped a little bit with ben carson. and i like ben, but he can t do with trade like i do. he can t do a lot of things like i do. dr. carson: i am soft-spoken and i do have a tendency to be relaxed. i wasn t always like that. ryan: while carson and trump differ on demeanor, they both are political outsiders with no experience governing. and like trump, carson has made provocative comments. his on topics like nazism and slavery. but political experts say that s not stopping enthusiasm from evangelical christians and conservative women. he comes across as extrememly modest and soft-spoken and very much a gentleman. his opponents claim at the same time he says crack-pot things. ryan: a campaign spokesperson telling me tonight tha