pulled into the water, the young girl, by a sea lion on canada s west coast. authorities there blaming her parents. the family was allegedly feeding the sea lions seconds before it grabbed the girl. no one was hurt. those are our top stories on this monday may 22nd. announcer: from abc news, this is world news now. we do say good morning to you, everybody, on this monday. we re going to start this half hour with president trump eyeing middle east peace as he arrives in israel this morning. the president is coming off a trip from saudi arabia where he addressed the leaders of nearly every muslim country. the president called for unity in the war on terror and challenged the muslim world to lead fight against extremists. so his speech took on a measured tone. he avoided the tone that he used on the xhan often, radical islamic terrorism, saying the battle is not between different faiths. this is a battle between barbaric criminals who seek to obliterate human life an
winning ways. the tweets were flying after that especially from joel who did not play. good day, it is february 10th, 2017. my gosh it is cold it is cold. ridiculous last night trying to get around. yeah. wind blowing. yes. i just stayed home. i had to go out. you had to. i had to. i had some appointments. at night. interesting. people have have lives. i agree. it is 23 degrees. i went to bed at 4:00. you went to bed at 4:00. i really did. i was so tired. i have no life at least you do i will live vicariously through you and all i did was sleep, sleep, sleep. here we go. we have number of the day only five because of the cold and that is head line today. we don t see much of bus stop buddy and that is a good thing you need extra layers because it is so cold out there this morning. we don t have any clouds and that lack of cloud cover allowed temperatures to drop overnight. we have got 23 degrees and feels like 12. do you remember wednesday is
an inspiring internet sensation. this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. pelley: a notorious moscow bank that acts as a front for russian espionage is now part of the investigation into contacts between the trump campaign and the russian government. this time it is the president s son-in-law and senior adviser jared kushner who will be questioned by senate investigators about his meeting with the russian veb bank. the bank used to be chaired by russian president vladimir putin, and it has funded so many of putin s pet projects that it had to be bailed out by the russian government. already two trump officials, the president s national security adviser and his former campaign chairman, have been forced to resign over contacts with russia. major garrett has details on today s revelation involving mr. trump s son-in-law. reporter: the previously undisclosed meeting took place during the trump transition, before jared kushner stepped down as head of his real estate
this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. russia. major garrett has details on today s revelation involving mr. trump s son-in-law. reporter: the previously undisclosed meeting took place during the trump transition, before jared kushner stepped down as head of his real estate firm. in december, kushner sat down with russian ambassador to the u.s. sergey kislyak at trump tower, a meeting the trump team had previously confirmed. but afterward kislyak asked kushner to meet the head of a russian bank known as veb, which has deep ties to president vladimir putin and russian intelligence agencies. the bank is run by sergey gorkov, who once trained at the russian spync fsb. in 2016, another veb official, used his jock to disguise efforts to recruit u.s. spice for russia. the veb was sanctioned by the government after the annexation of crimea. i had nothing to do with it. i have nothing to do with russia. i have to deals there. i have nothing there. reporter: the presi
that. reporter: her 2-year-old son has been in the hospital a lot these days. he s covered under the aca, but wynter voted for trump. and although she sees problems with the aca, she s grateful for some of the benefits. well, the main thing for the aca for me is of course the preexisting conditions, that is huge. i mean, he has two major life-altering conditions that if i had to go and shop for it, it, i wouldn t be able to afford it. reporter: wynter lives in quakertown, pennsylvania, whose congressman, brian fitzpatrick was one of dozens of republicans who planned to vote no on the new health care bill before it got pulled. he opposed the bill because it didn t do enough to address opioid addiction treatment. pennsylvania has over 700,000 enrolled in medicaid expansion and more than 426,000 in the aca marketplace. had the aca been repealed, the pennsylvania budget and policy center estimated over 1 million pennsylvanians would lose their coverage, like brian kline who