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Bank of America Corporation, all rights.

1:01

Bank of America Corporation, All

1:03

Rights Reserve. From CBS News

1:05

Headquarters in New York, this

1:07

is the CBS evening news.

1:10

Good evening, I'm John Dickerson.

1:12

I'm Maurice Dubois. We begin tonight

1:14

with the President's push to deport

1:16

immigrants because there are a lot

1:19

of developments in a number of

1:21

courtrooms. An immigration judge in Louisiana

1:23

ruled today that Mahmoud Kalil, a

1:25

former grad student who helped lead

1:28

pro-Palestinian demonstrations at Columbia University in

1:30

New York, can be deported as

1:32

a security risk. Kalil has a

1:35

green card. A US district court

1:37

judge in Washington today allowed federal

1:39

agents to conduct enforcement operations at

1:42

houses of worship. And after the

1:44

Supreme Court said the administration must

1:46

work to bring back a migrant

1:49

mistakenly deported to El Salvador, a

1:51

district court judge in Maryland held

1:53

a hearing in that case today.

1:56

Justice correspondent Scott McFarland reports the

1:58

judge did not like. But she

2:00

heard from the government. Scott? Yeah,

2:02

John, it was a unanimous ruling

2:04

by the Supreme Court ordering the

2:07

administration to facilitate the return of

2:09

Kilmar-Abrigo Garcia, but he's not back.

2:11

And under questioning today, the Department

2:13

of Justice gave no indication he'll

2:15

be returning any time soon. It

2:17

was a month ago this weekend.

2:19

Kilmar-Abrigo Garcia was among those shackled

2:22

and then flown to a prison

2:24

in El Salvador, with no chance

2:26

to contest it. The Trump administration

2:28

admits a Brigo Garcia who had

2:30

no criminal record was included by

2:32

mistake. He had a previous court

2:35

order protecting him from going to

2:37

El Salvador, a nation he fled

2:39

about a decade ago. His attorney,

2:41

Simon Sandoval Moshenberg, made a plea

2:43

both outside and inside court today

2:45

for Arbrigo Garcia's return. Neither we

2:47

nor the family have been able

2:50

to make any contact with him.

2:52

This is one of the principal

2:54

human rights violations that occurs in

2:56

that facility. You know, inmates and

2:58

detainees in that facility are held

3:00

in communicado. But the Department of

3:03

Justice today argued they're not able

3:05

to say when they can secure

3:07

his return. Maryland Federal Judge Paula

3:09

Zinnis pressed to know Arrigo Garcia's

3:11

condition, asking where is he, and

3:13

under whose authority? The response from

3:15

the Department of Justice attorney, your

3:18

honor, I do not have that

3:20

information. What do you make of...

3:22

The government is saying we can't

3:24

tell you where he is, we

3:26

can't tell you who has, and

3:28

we can't tell you how he's

3:31

doing. What I make of that

3:33

is that it is purposeful stalling.

3:35

Doris Meisner is former head of

3:37

US immigration services. We seemingly have

3:39

an agreement with El Salvador to

3:41

take these detainees. Those agreements implicitly

3:43

are a two-way street. So for

3:46

us to send somebody that we

3:48

then understand to have been wrongly

3:50

sent. Certainly, one has to expect

3:52

that we could go back to

3:54

El Salvador, explain that, check the

3:56

records, and get that person back.

3:58

Scott, the Supreme Court justices are

4:01

seldom unanimous. on anything but they

4:03

had a nine-nothing ruling last night

4:05

that seems to make a statement.

4:07

Yeah unanimous decision that he has

4:09

to be facilitated back by the

4:11

Trump administration but Justice Sotomayor and

4:14

a pointy of then President Obama

4:16

wrote something different under her name

4:18

only that the administration's argument seems

4:20

to indicate that citizens could eventually

4:22

be deported and incarcerated and that's

4:24

troubling. Nobody else put their name

4:26

on that, but Maurice and John,

4:29

it's noteworthy, the 200 plus lawsuits

4:31

against the Trump administration, they're accused

4:33

of defying court orders just in

4:35

these March 15th deportations. Scott Dorsmeiser

4:37

in your piece talked about the

4:39

fact that the administration has a

4:42

relationship with El Salvador. The president

4:44

of El Salvador would be in

4:46

town on Monday. What's the administration

4:48

saying about that relationship with respect

4:50

to this one case? Yeah, John,

4:52

the White House press secretary was

4:54

asked today could. This man be

4:57

put on the president's plane and

4:59

flown with the Salvadoran president of

5:01

the U.S. They deflected that question.

5:03

Scott McFarland and Washington, thanks so

5:05

much, Scott. While the Trump administration

5:07

is forcibly removing some undocumented immigrants,

5:10

it is using different techniques to

5:12

encourage others to leave on their

5:14

own. including taking away their social

5:16

security numbers so they can't work

5:18

and can't afford to live here

5:20

and using the IRS to track

5:22

them down. Some are leaving because

5:25

they fear it on certain future.

5:27

Lilia Luciano talked to an immigrant

5:29

in Southern California. And then you

5:31

don't want this. Brenda Martinez and

5:33

her husband Richard are packing up

5:35

to leave the only country they've

5:37

called home. I'm not afraid of

5:40

people knowing that I'm untaking of

5:42

what they would do to me

5:44

if they knew. That was me

5:46

the year before we left. Martinez

5:48

was born in Mexico and brought

5:50

to California when she was two.

5:53

Why do you choose to talk

5:55

to us? There's a lot of

5:57

kids in the shadows. They're terrified.

5:59

Now 28, she's been undocumented, temporarily

6:01

protected from deep... under the Deferred

6:03

Action for Childhood Arrivals or DACA.

6:05

This folder also has every employment

6:08

authorization. Since 2012, the program

6:10

has given more than 900,000

6:12

young immigrants, like Martinez, work

6:14

authorizations, but no legal pathway

6:16

to citizenship. This is not

6:18

like permanent status. This is

6:20

just a deferment. Her husband,

6:22

who was born in the

6:24

US, petitioned for her to

6:26

get a green card. But

6:28

that process can take years.

6:30

So she's been weighing her options

6:32

with a lawyer. Do you feel like

6:34

a lot of like what we're hearing

6:36

now with like executive orders and everything?

6:38

Do you think it's just a bunch

6:41

of noise? With the release of the

6:43

ICE agents into the community, we are

6:45

seeing people being picked up randomly. There's

6:47

a nice checkpoints like coming up everywhere

6:49

and then that's when I started to

6:51

feel like the walls caving the walls

6:53

caving in. And then just for a

6:55

second, I was like, what if I

6:58

just left? Do you feel

7:00

your entire life is up

7:02

to one agent or officer's

7:04

hands? Yeah, I do. If

7:06

someone decided to not pay

7:08

attention to my work permit,

7:10

being detained terrifies me. So

7:12

terrified, they're moving to Mexico,

7:14

leaving behind family, friends, and their

7:17

jobs. searching for stability in a

7:19

place she has no memories of.

7:21

Why not wait it out? I

7:24

mean, you waited 26 years? I

7:26

want to live my life, but

7:28

also I grew up with a

7:31

bunch of American children. They have

7:33

like these amazing dreams that they've

7:36

never been limited from. And

7:38

Lilia Luciano joins us now. Lilia, how many

7:40

other people are like Brenda Martinez who are

7:42

leaving? That's a very good question, John. I

7:45

mean, we have heard reports from the federal

7:47

government that there are thousands of people who

7:49

are allegedly voluntarily leaving through an app that

7:51

the government changed to allow for that to

7:53

happen. When it comes to Dhaka, there's a

7:56

group that was advising Brenda and other people

7:58

like her. They tell me in... their Facebook

8:00

group alone, that membership has doubled

8:02

from 3,000 to 6,000 people who

8:04

are seeking that guidance and resources

8:06

to lead the country. And Brenda's

8:08

fears are not unfounded, right? I

8:10

mean, there are other cases to

8:12

make her just worry. She is

8:14

certainly worried. And today is a

8:16

perfect example of that. The ruling

8:18

on the Kaleel case, who is

8:20

a permanent legal resident of the

8:22

United States, targeted and now in

8:24

possibly the process for deportation serves

8:26

as evidence as to why she

8:28

should be afraid. Yeah, you got

8:30

a green card. Okay, Lily Luciano,

8:32

thank you so much. Thank you.

8:35

Now more of the top stories

8:37

from around the world. In tonight's

8:39

evening news, roundup. Three people were

8:41

killed in Boca Raton, Florida, when

8:43

a small plane crashed minutes after

8:45

taking off from the local airport.

8:47

Graphic video shows the Cessna falling

8:49

from the sky and exploding in

8:51

flames. A man in a car

8:53

was injured, no word yet, on

8:55

what caused the crash. Or the

8:57

helicopter crashed yesterday in the Hudson

8:59

River that killed a family of

9:01

five from Spain and the pilot.

9:03

The mayor of New York says

9:05

the family had been... to celebrate

9:07

the middle son's eighth birthday today.

9:09

Russia says President Putin had a

9:11

productive day today in talks with

9:13

U.S. envoy Steve Whitcough aimed at

9:15

ending the war in Ukraine. CBS's

9:17

Scott Peli spoke with Ukraine's President

9:19

Zelenski, who again invited President Trump.

9:21

to visit his country. Scott's interview

9:23

airs Sunday on 60 Minutes. And

9:25

despite the tariff turmoil, stocks were

9:27

up for the week, but consumer

9:29

sentiment is down to the lowest

9:31

level in nearly three years. One

9:33

reason, according to a survey from

9:35

the University of Michigan, fear of

9:37

inflation is at its highest point

9:39

since 1981. Nancy Chen checked back

9:41

with a grocer to see how

9:43

business is going. For

9:47

Stuletter Jr., the word import now

9:49

means a whole new layer of

9:51

work at its northeast chain of

9:54

grocery stores. A lot of our

9:56

cheeses are imported from France and

9:58

even Italy with Regiano. We spoke

10:00

to the CEO two months ago

10:03

when President Trump's first China tariffs

10:05

went into effect. It's a wild

10:07

wild west out there. And we

10:09

met him again this week to

10:12

find out how his business is

10:14

coping. When we talked two months

10:16

ago you said at that point

10:18

you were preparing for tariffs. How

10:20

those preparations gone? Well I think

10:23

what it is as you stay

10:25

in maybe not in the daily

10:27

contact with your suppliers but hourly.

10:29

grocery prices have surged nearly 30%

10:32

in the last five years and

10:34

Yale University researchers warned yesterday that

10:36

tariffs could drive up food prices

10:38

another two and a half percent.

10:41

I think it's impacting the food

10:43

industry overall. As a consumer, how

10:45

could my grocery shopping experience change?

10:47

You might have to switch from

10:50

some foreign-made products to US-made products.

10:52

If breechis, maybe you'll go to

10:54

US, if you're getting a Kianti

10:56

from... Maybe you'll switch over to

10:58

Washington State red blend. The U.S.

11:01

relies on all kinds of imported

11:03

grocery items, such as produce from

11:05

Mexico, pasta from Italy, and coffee

11:07

from Brazil. Letter told us he's

11:10

held firm and hasn't raised prices

11:12

yet. Our job right now is

11:14

to work with these suppliers, keep

11:16

our prices as low as we

11:19

possibly can, and help the families

11:21

out that are coming into the

11:23

store. Nancy Chan, when

11:25

will people start to see prices

11:27

go up because of these tariffs?

11:29

That's a big question. It depends

11:32

on the store, but the changes

11:34

that you're going to see first

11:36

likely are going to be perishable

11:38

items like fruits and vegetables. I

11:40

checked in with a produce importer

11:42

that we've been talking to now

11:44

for the past couple of months.

11:46

I checked in within this afternoon.

11:48

He says those changes. could be

11:50

immediate. He's already starting to see

11:52

price hikes. Shipments of his bananas

11:54

are up more than $1,000 already.

11:56

To put in a perspective, that's

11:58

about a dollar more per box

12:00

with 15 bunches in each box.

12:02

A thousand dollars, that's bananas. It's

12:04

real. here on the Friday CBS

12:06

evening news temperature records on both

12:08

sides of the country on opposite

12:10

ends of the thermometer. And Steve

12:12

Hartman on the road with random

12:14

acts of artwork. This was a

12:16

stranger and she was doing that

12:19

just for me and that's the

12:21

beauty of it. I'm Adami Maguchi.

12:23

Why combat veterans say they're feeling

12:25

abandoned by the very government they

12:27

served. That's next on a CBS

12:29

evening news. I'm Andy. If you

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don't know me, it's probably because

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I'm not famous. But I did

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Planned parenthood.org/defend. He

14:02

may remember one of the four

14:04

U.S. Army soldiers killed last month

14:06

during a training exercise in Lithuania

14:09

was from Guam. Dante Titano was

14:11

his name. About 14% of the

14:13

population of Guam are veterans. For

14:15

them, Adam Yamaguchi reports, getting the

14:18

health care they need can be

14:20

a challenge. Every week in the

14:22

U.S. territory of Guam, these military

14:24

veterans come together and pass around

14:27

this paddle so each can speak.

14:29

I come back to this place

14:31

to... reflect on the service that

14:34

I've done. This is the

14:36

only place that they sort

14:38

of break down a little.

14:40

This is their therapy for

14:42

physical and psychological wounds sustained

14:44

in combat in Iraq and

14:46

Afghanistan. Few nights ago I was

14:48

thinking of suicide. I wanted

14:51

to end my life because I'm worth

14:53

more to my family dead than

14:55

I am alive. Not true, bro. We

14:57

got you, bro. Thank you, bro.

14:59

For people in Guam, military service

15:01

is an economic opportunity. Of the

15:04

roughly 170,000 residents who live here,

15:06

24,000 of them are military veterans.

15:08

Despite that, there is only one

15:10

small VA clinic on the island,

15:12

with one psychologist. We're three hours

15:14

away from VA Philippines. We need

15:17

to go that way. A lot

15:19

better treatment. Imagine I walked through

15:21

the door on a gun appointment.

15:23

Hawaii, you got to wait for

15:25

months. Due to the lack of services

15:27

here. Roy Gambo assembled this group. He

15:30

served 10 years in the Marine Corps,

15:32

and he calls this group, Gottier 671.

15:34

671 is the area code for Guam.

15:36

In the first couple of years, everything

15:38

was coming out of our pockets. Since

15:40

then, we've applied for and received a

15:42

couple of grants to help keep our

15:44

doors open. But the vets we met

15:47

are worried about the looming budget cuts

15:49

to the VA. The agency has terminated

15:51

585 contracts as part of an ongoing

15:53

audit. Gambo worries his group could be

15:55

next. I have chronic chronic depression. Donovan

15:57

Santos is also a combat vet.

15:59

He's now the person on the

16:02

listening end of the group's suicide

16:04

prevention hotline. I pretty much helped

16:06

those that fall through the cracks

16:08

that feel like they're alone. You

16:10

talk on my full ledge? Yes,

16:12

I'm there with them on the

16:14

ledge. I'm there with them to

16:16

pull them back to catch them.

16:18

Where would you be without this?

16:20

Honest, I'd be dead. Sometimes I

16:22

wish my brothers were here. And

16:24

I wasn't. But you're carrying on

16:26

their fight. Yep. Roy

16:36

Gamboa told us it's a

16:39

fight they all hope to

16:41

carry on long into the

16:43

future. You've probably saved lives.

16:45

You've probably kept people from

16:47

making that final decision. You

16:49

know, and I'll keep going.

16:52

I mean, we were willing

16:54

to die for each other

16:56

in combat. I refuse to

16:58

believe that it was all

17:00

for nothing. Now,

17:04

in light of recent cuts to the VA's

17:06

budget, Roy and other veterans who recently in

17:08

San Francisco to plead their case for continued

17:11

funding. Now, these American citizens on the U.S.

17:13

territory of Guam can't vote for president and

17:15

they don't have a vote in Congress, so

17:17

there's really nobody in power to advocate on

17:20

their behalf. Revealing report. Adam Yamaguchi, thank you

17:22

so much, and we cannot thank them enough

17:24

for their service. That's right. Now to the

17:26

weather and a weekend of record temperatures Rob

17:29

Marciano tells us the mercury is heading south

17:31

in the east and north in the west

17:33

Rob Yes, south enough here in the northeast

17:35

to get some snow. This is the snow

17:38

stake at Mount snow ski resort still open

17:40

for business It's 24 hours and then I

17:42

got four inches on the ground right now

17:44

and county. We've got more snow on the

17:47

way with this system that right now the

17:49

center of it is really around DC. It's

17:51

turning into a bit of a northeastern. It's

17:53

going to meet with some colder air coming

17:56

in from Canada and that will turn some

17:58

of this green to white and some snow

18:00

humiliations, especially at the higher elevation. 2 to

18:02

6 maybe the 10 inches of snow. Places

18:05

like Worcester at elevation, that's a record cold

18:07

high temperature tomorrow in the 30s. New York

18:09

and Philly with the rain will be in

18:11

the 40 tomorrow. By contrast, in Phoenix you

18:14

hit 100 yesterday, you'll hit 100 today, you'll

18:16

hit 100 today, you'll hit 100 again tomorrow.

18:18

Typically, the first 100 degree day in Phoenix

18:20

is May 2nd. So the southwest feels like

18:23

the beginning of May while the Northeast feels

18:25

like the beginning of March. And Rob, what's

18:27

the why so hot so hot so hot

18:29

out west? Well, we've had a massive pattern

18:32

change at the upper level of the atmosphere.

18:34

So the jet stream is really just driving

18:36

everything down into the northeast as far as

18:38

this trough. It's concerned by contrast. We're getting

18:41

a big ridge of high pressure and warm

18:43

air across the west. And this pattern looks

18:45

like it wants to stick with us for

18:47

a good few days. The next six to

18:50

10 days looks to be below average in

18:52

the west and a below average in the

18:54

northeast. Rob Messiano, thank you. Steve Hardman. As

18:58

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20:51

your partner and each add the items

20:53

you want. Since between the two of

20:55

you, odds are you'll both remember everything

20:58

you need. And this way, you'll both

21:00

remember everything you need. And this way,

21:02

you'll never have to eat milkless cereal

21:05

again. So minimize the stress of the

21:07

weekly shop with family carts. Download

21:09

the Insta. It

21:18

all started when Melody Morrow of

21:20

New York City hurt her foot

21:23

and needed physical therapy. It helped.

21:25

But as we first reported in

21:27

2023, what really made her feel

21:30

better was paying the bills. You

21:32

asked for a receipt? Correct. And

21:34

it comes in the mail? Correct.

21:37

And what was special about it?

21:39

On the envelope, on the front

21:41

of the envelope, it had these

21:44

little music notes. Well, her name

21:46

is Melody. But this is a

21:48

big health system. Personal touches on

21:51

billing statements aren't typically their thing.

21:53

And then it began. Every month

21:55

thereafter. Her payment receipt arrived in

21:58

the mail. And every month... A

22:00

new drawing. They started out

22:02

simple, like this treble clef.

22:05

But as the months progressed,

22:07

the envelopes got more and

22:09

more elaborate. And this was

22:11

original art, created anonymously

22:14

just for her. It's hard to

22:16

even describe. It was

22:18

incredible. Melody did call

22:20

her provider. MJHS Health System.

22:22

And asked if by chance

22:24

there was anyone in the billing

22:27

department who was artistic. She says

22:29

the phone got quiet and

22:31

then she heard hey Emily,

22:33

it's for you I'm like

22:35

what I do now. What were

22:38

you hoping what's going to come

22:40

from this? I like to make

22:42

people happy. Accounting clerk

22:44

Emily Margolis is hardly a

22:47

frontline caregiver, but she says

22:49

she can still make people

22:51

better and her drawings are

22:54

her way. Melody was

22:56

so grateful Emily decided to

22:58

ramp up her game even

23:00

further. She began taking Melody's

23:03

mailings home at night and

23:05

spent hours turning those plain

23:07

white business envelopes into masterpieces.

23:10

Then I started adding rhinestones. I

23:12

know I got involved with the

23:14

gold leaf. That was fun. I

23:16

never done that before. Where was

23:18

this going to stop? I know how much

23:20

she had left to pay. It's been

23:23

a couple years since we first

23:25

told this story. Melody is

23:27

all paid up. Hello. The two

23:29

are now good friends and Emily

23:31

has started getting mail of her own

23:34

from school kids. Grateful for

23:36

the example she has set. There

23:38

was also an exhibit at

23:41

a Manhattan coffee shop showcasing

23:43

Emily's enveloping creations and highlighting

23:46

the healing power of her

23:48

kindness. This was a stranger

23:50

and she was doing that just

23:52

for me and that's the beauty

23:54

of it. A melody

23:56

for us all to

23:58

sing. Steve Hartman on

24:01

the road in New York. Man

24:03

on the moon! Walter Cronkite's greatest

24:05

moment of joy, reporting the moon

24:07

landing in 1969. He once said

24:10

his greatest regret was not having

24:12

the chance to travel the space

24:14

himself. So you know he'd be

24:16

rooting for our Gail King, who

24:18

is training for her flight aboard

24:21

Blue Origins New Shepherd. She will

24:23

be part of an all-female space

24:25

flight crew. The 11-minute flight launches

24:27

from Texas Monday at 9 AM

24:30

Eastern. CBS News will of course

24:32

bring you live coverage. Godspeed, Gail

24:34

King. And the entire crew. Good

24:36

luck to you all. Can't even

24:39

imagine. They'll have good stories. Excellent

24:41

stories. And that is the CBS

24:43

TV news for this week. I'm

24:45

Maurice Dubois. I'm John Dickerson. I'll

24:47

see you on Earth soon on

24:50

evening news plus. And we'll be

24:52

back here on Monday. Have a

24:54

fantastic weekend. Survivor

25:04

48 is here and alongside it we're

25:06

bringing you a brand new season of

25:09

on-fire. The only official Survivor podcast. If

25:11

you're a Survivor super fan, you won't

25:13

want to miss this deep dive into

25:16

every episode where we break down how

25:18

we design the game, the biggest moves,

25:20

your burning questions. It's the only podcast

25:23

that gives you inside access to Survivor,

25:25

that nobody else can. Listen to on-fire

25:27

the official Survivor podcast with me,

25:30

Jeff Probst, every Wednesday after the

25:32

show, wherever you get your podcast.

26:11

threat.