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tv   CBS Morning News  CBS  November 7, 2023 4:30am-5:01am PST

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legislature, and ballot measures in ohio on abortion and marijuana legalization. the captain in the 2019 california scuba boat fire that killed 34 people has been found guilty of criminal negligence. jerry boylan faces up to ten years in prison on what's called a seaman's manslaughter charge. it's designed to hold captains and crew responsible for maritime disasters. and the cfda fashion awards were held last night. anne hathaway hosted, and tennis legend serena williams, known for her barrier-breaking sportswear, became the first athlete honored with the fashion icon award. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. it's tuesday, november 7th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." closing in on gaza city. israeli troops preparing to enter the hamas stronghold as it
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continues to pound the besieged territory and readies for an even bloodier ground battle. but first -- >> see what a scam this is? this is a case that should never have been brought. >> on the hot seat, an embattled donald trump testifies in his new york state fraud trial, the judge telling his lawyers to control their client. what the former president admitted on the stand. well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we start with the civil fraud trial that could cost former president trump his business empire in new york. court is dark today. his daughter ivanka testifies tomorrow. but yesterday there were fireworks as trump went on attack. cbs's shanelle kaul joins us from new york. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. in his testimony yesterday trump
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repeatedly sidestepped questions and weekend off the rails, even calling the attorney general's office haters. a defiant donald trump clashed with prosecutors and the judge inside a new york city courtroom monday. when asked for yes or no answers by the new york state attorney, trump instead rambled, prompting the judge to threaten to cut his testimony short. trump and other defendants including his children have already been found liable for fraud in the case as part of a $250 million lawsui brought by new york attorney general letitia james. >> the numbers don't lie. mr. trump can obviously engage in all of these distractions, and that's exactly what he did. >> reporter: the attorney general's office accused trump of inflating his assets including mar-a-lago, trump tower, and his seven springs family estate by more than $2 million in order to gain better financial terms.
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>> that is illegal. the normal person cannot inflate the value of properties in order to get a benefit. >> reporter: amid clashes monday, trump reportedly acknowledged he had a role in valuing his empire. he said, quote, i would look at them and maybe have some suggestions. when asked by the attorney general whether he ever thought the values were off or inaccurate. he responded, yes, on occasion, both high and low. the judge already found trump and his company liable for fraud. so this trial, anne-marie, will detemine how much trump will have to pay in penalties. the attorney general's office is seeking $250 million and to bar trump and his children from doing business in new york. anne-marie? >> all right, chanel. shanelle kaul in new york. thank you. now to the israel/hamas war. today marks one month since the horror began when terrorists descended on the israeli state
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killing more than a thousand people and taking over 200 hostages. the israel defense forces say troops captured a hamas compound, training facilities, and underground tunnels. and prime minister netanyahu says israel was open to little pauses in its fight, something the u.s. has been pushing for. doug williams is in tel aviv for us this morning. doug, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the month of bloodshed that has unfolded since hamas first attacked has led to thousands being killed, and as israeli forces say they're closing in on hamas-controlled territories, predicting the scope of what may be to come in this conflict is more difficult than ever. in jerusalem, 30 candles were lit to symbolize 30 days since the deadly hamas attacks in israel. pictures of more than 200 hostages believed to be held by hamas were projected onto the sides of buildings. after weeks of air strikes and a
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ground invasion, israeli defense forces say they've encircled gaza city. the hamas-run health ministry says the death toll there has topped over 10,000 people, including more than 4,000 children. >> gaza is becoming a graveyard for children. more united aid workers have been killed than in any comparable period in the history of our organization. >> reporter: world leaders continue their calls for cease-fire and more humanitarian aid as the crisis in gaza only intensifies. in a u.s. television interview, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu again dismissed calls for a general cease-fire, saying only if hamas released its hostages. he also said israel will have to take security for an indefinite period of time after the war. when asked about the comments, spokesman john kirby said there had been no agreements on the future governance of gaza. the conflict in the middle east continues to ignite protests
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around the world, including in the u.s. and is rile where angry citizens are calling for the regular ig nation of benjamin netanyahu, many of them calling him responsible for the security issues. you heard a moment ago from u.n. secretary-general antonio guterres. he was formally launched an aid package to assist the gazan people. the number of aid trucks, still far below the number before the attack. >> just a drop in the bucket. doug williams in tel aviv. thank you, doug. well, demonstrations over the israel/hamas war turned deadly in los angeles. police say a 69-year-old jewish man died from a blunt force head injury sustained during an altercation at a pro-israeli, pro-palestinian demonstration. a suspect struck the victim with a megaphone, causing him to hit his head on the ground. he was taken to the hospital where he died the next day. the medical examiner's office
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ruled the death a homicide. so far, though, no one has been arrested. and it is election day across america, and some key races could impact abortion rights in several states. in kentucky, incumbent democratic governor andy beshear is seeking re-election. he's calling the state's abortion law extremist. his opponent daniel cameron says he supports the law. in ohio voters will vote to amend the constitution to include protective services. if the gop takes full control, it could clear the way for republican governor glenn youngkin to implement an abortion ban. and in uvalde, texas, the mother of a 10-year-old girl killed in last year's school shooting is running for mayor. kimberly mata is running for election. people have been had to prepare. workers have learned a lot since
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2020. from cyber threats to political polarization, workers have learned a lot since 2020. natalie brand has a look at some of the changes. >> reporter: the unprecedented challenges of the 2020 presidential election have led to unprecedented new security measures in places like phoenix, arizona, from fencing around the tabulation center with key card access required to extra security for voters and workers. >> maybe some of this is overkill, but we don't ever want to get to the situation where we test it. >> reporter: maricopa county recorder stephen richer elected in 2020 is among the election leaders nationwide who has experienced a barrage of threats. >> if you count things like we think you're a traitor and you need to go, hundreds. if you count actual threats that the fbi and doj are actually prosecuting, i have three right now. >> reporter: this new reality is spurring a lot of turnover.
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the brennan center for justice predicts 2024 will be the very first presidential election for more than one in five local election officials. >> we're certainly seeing an exodus of election officials across the country, and every election official that i've talked to is aware of it and really making plans and trying to mitigate that loss of institutional knowledge. >> reporter: former washington secretary of state kim wyman has also served at cisa. it will dispatch ten election security advisers nationwide to help more jurisdictions identify cyber risks like ai spreading false information. >> so if something happens, how are you as a local election official going to respond? how are you going to communicate with voters that the video they just saw isn't true? >> what are you most worried about in 2024? >> acceptance of the results. >> reporter: a reason why elections officials are doing
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everything they can now to boost transparency and build trust. natalie brand, cbs news, washington. coming up, wework files for bankruptcy. the next move for the office sharing group as it reorganizes. and opening a door to the past. what centuries-old love letters revealed. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms,
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our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able to show people what senior living can be like. i think i am a tiktok grandma. my kids think i am. i mean, we're the ones that are being entertained. time goes faster when you're having fun. the northern lights illuminated europe on sunday, reaching parts of the south reaching as far as italy. it's the aurora borealis lighting up the sky in the italian alps in different bands of color. a "tiger king" star is pleading guilty, and a shooting near a texas university is under investigation. those are some of the stories on the morning newsstand. the "associated press" reports police are searching for suspected after seven were
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wounded after a shooting. it happened near prairie view university. it happened about 50 miles northwest of houston. the injuries are said to be non-life-threatening injuries. investigators say more than 1,000 people were at the party when the shots were fired. the post and courier says doc antle of "tiger king" has been found guilty of money laundering. authorities say he also used donations to a nonprofit to launder money. antle faces up to five years in prison. and the san antonio express says texas southern university is investigating a viral video showing a tuba player throwing punches at a football game. the video shows someone in the stands yelling at a member of tsu's marching band during saturday's gate against jackson state and mississippi. the tuba player is seen throwing several punches. tsu says it's taking additional
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measures to ensure the safety of band members. still to come, a special adoption. a rescue dog finds her forever home after her new owner makes an amazing discovery. finds a fr home after her new owner makes an amazing discovery. but entyvio is. in clinical trials, entyvio helped many people achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur. it's time to ask your healthcare provider about entyvio. go to entyvio.com to learn more about the #1 prescribed biologic for crohn's and uc. ♪entyvio, entyvio, entyvio♪ [sneeze] dude you coming? ♪
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because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-xi-ga♪ here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. a shelter dog in pennsylvania finally found a forever home and it's partially thanks to what the pup was wearing. a woman told the shelter she wanted to adopt ella who had been waiting for a home for seven years. it turns out ella was wearing a bandanna that the woman had donated to the shelter after her long tooimg dog died. she thought it was fate. the actors union responds to
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the best and final offer, starbucks workers are getting a raise, and wework's stunning downfall. here's jarred hill with today's "moneywatch." >> hey, happy tuesday. u.s. stocks finished their winning points. the dow rose 35 points, nasdaq up 40, and the s&p 500 has added 7 points. wework has filed for bankruptcy. it's startup has fallen more than 98%. its office spaces are still open and operational, although, it's open to rejecting operations. still the union says protections for artificial intelligence remain a big sticking point. monday sag-aftra told members it formally responded to what it characterized as the, quote, last, best, and final offer from the studios. new year, new wages for some starbucks employees.
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the coffee chain says horlly workers will get a 3% raise starting january 1st. this is part of a plan to double incomes by 2025 compared to 2020. starbucks recently reported record annual revenues of almost $36 billion. all right. if you like pickles, this last story is kind of a big deal. heinz is releasing a pickle-flavored ketchup next year. the company says this is in response to an increased desire for tasty yet unexpected condiments. that's your "cbs moneywatch" report for this tuesday morning. i'm jarred hill, bs news, new york. no one is denying that combination. you can have pickles and then ketchup. you don't need them all together. we'll see how it goes. bundles of love letters sent to french soldiers have been discovered more than 250 years later. a history professor from cambridge found the letters that were archived. they were never delivered after
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the ship and soldiers were captured by the british navy in 1758, and the letters reveal how people dealt with the absence of their loved ones. up next, boat fire verdict. a captain learning his fate in a dive boat fire that killed 34 people. that killed 34 people. stop typing, and start talking. it could be a medical condition called peyronie's disease, or pd. you're not alone, there is hope. find a specialized urologist who can diagnose and treat pd. visit makeapdplan.com today.
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the captain of a scuba dive boat that caught fire killing 34 people was found guilty on a federal charge of seaman's manslaughter. a federal jury in los angeles found 70-year-old jerry boylan criminally negligent. the boat was anchored off california's santa cruz island in 2019 when it caught fire and sank. 33 passengers and one crew member died trapped below deck. prosecutors said boylan was the first of five crew members who jumped overboard and survived. boylan faces up to ten years in prison. a second colorado police officer has been acquitted in the death of elijah mcclain. a jury found officer nathan wood yard not guilty of homicide and manslaughter. mcclain was walking home from a store in 2019 when someone called 911 to report a suspicious person. officers tackled the 23-year-old and put him in a choke hold before paramedics injected him with a powerful sedative.
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mcclain died several days later. >> a not guilty verdict is pathetic. violence is a language, and those officers that night spoke it fluently. >> last month another officer was convicted of homicide and assault and a third was pacquit. the two paramedics are awaiting trial. and the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments today in a high-stakes gun rights case. at issue is a 30-year-old federal law that makes it easier to take guns away from people who have allegedly committed domestic violence. the case involves a texas man convicted of violating the federal law but argues it infringes on his second amendment rights to keep and bear arms. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ this year take the time to melt into your holiday moments
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thank you for joining us this morning, it's tuesday, november 7th. >> let's get started. >> in this disappointing. >> we're still very important to the bay area. >> b.a.r.t. on the brink. the agency that connects most of the bay area has big challenges to overcome we're looking at the issues and possible solutions. you don't want to send your child to school hungry or have h

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