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tv   CBS Morning News  CBS  December 28, 2023 4:30am-5:00am PST

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the state's insurrection clause for his role in the january 6th attacks. "the new york times" is suing microsoft and open ai, the creators of chatgpt for copyright infringement. the lawsuit alleges the news organization's articles were used to train the program without permission. and no jackpot winner in last night's powerball drawing. the next drawing will be held on saturday night for an estimated jackpot of $760 million. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. it's thursday, december 28th. this is the morning morning. -- "cbs morning news". a high-stakes meeting in mexico. top u.s. officials head south to address america's border crisis. what mexico wants in return for helping to stem the influx of migrants.
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flood threats. the monster storm that dumped more than a foot of snow in the heartland now has millions of people in the northeast bracing for flooding. ♪ it's me hi i'm the problem it's me ♪ and the year of taylor swift. the bop stardom natal -- pop star dominated 2023. a look back at the year in entertainment. good morning, good to be with you. i'm carissa lawson in for anne-marie green. we begin with the crisis at the southern border as a massive convoy of migrants is making its way through mexico and toward the united states. secretary of state antony blinken is back in washington this morning after a quick trip to meet with mexican leaders. this as the democratic mayors of three major u.s. cities call on the federal government for help. cbs' jarred hill joins us here in new york with the details.
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good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, it's not just those mayors asking the government to step in, mexico wants help to address root causes including poverty and violence in some latin american countries, but congress is stuck in a stalemate. as thousands of migrants move through mexico hoping for a new home in the u.s. this new year, top american officials held high-stakes immigration meetings with leaders in mexico city. afterwards, secretary of state antony blinken posted on x, "we are committed to partnering with mexico to address our shared challenges including managing unprecedented, irregular migration in the region, reopening key points of entry, and combating fentanyl and many synthetic drugs." this month alone, as many as 10,000 were apprehended daily. the influx put a strain on the u.s. this shelter in denver is telling some migrants they may have to leave soon. >> we don't have the space to
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shelter indefiniteli. resign the mayors of new york and denver met to discuss how to manage the crisis. it's intenfied because of bussing them to city. -- to democrat-led cities. >> the government must lead on this crisis. >> reporter: mayor adams announced an executive order requiring bus companies to give 32-hour notice before coming to the city and imposing limits on where and when migrants can be dropped off threatening fines and other penalties. chicago and some surrounding suburbs recently took similar steps, but still pushing for action from washington. and you know, congress has been working on allocating more money to the border. it's part of a larger package that includes aid to israel as well as ukraine. all of that will be awaiting lawmakers when they go back to washington in the new year. back to you. >> jarred hill in new york, thanks for that report. more than 15,000 people in north dakota are without power
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this morning after a monster storm. some areas saw one inch of ice build up from the severe weather that hammered the plains. trees snapped, and ice weighed down power lines. the same system brought light snow to st. louis, creating this wintry scene over its famous arch yesterday. heavy rain is hitting the northeast with flood alerts in eastern pennsylvania and almost all of new jersey. the rough weather could disrupt travel for millions of people driving or flying over the next few days. now to israel where the military says it is expanding its offensive in central gaza calling it a new battle zone. the expanding ground war is forcing thousands of already displaced palestinians to once again leave refugee camps in central gaza. the israeli army released new video saying it shows more hamas tunnels uncovered near a hospital and school system in gaza. jordan's king and egypt's president met in cairo to
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discuss the humanitarian crisis. the two leaders agree there should be a cease-fire with a push toward developing a palestinian state based on the 1967 borders. cbs' ian lee reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: medics searched the afternoon math of the latest israeli air strike in khan younis. amid the chaos in the southern gaza city, they aided the injured and gathered the dead. more than 21,000 palestinians have now been killed in gaza according to the hamas-run ministry of health. too often it's the children bearing the brunt of this war. four tiny bodies covered with burns from a strike on a crowded refugee camp now cram this one hospital bed. palestinians hoping for safety head to u.n. schools. but the fighting still reaches them as israel expands its offensive into central gaza's refugee camps.
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witnesses say an israeli shell hit this classroom killing people while they slept. "they tell you there are green zones, but these are all rumors. there are no safe zones in gaza," he says. israel defense forces have not commented. israel continues to tell palestinians to move south toward rafah, but its focus is also on the northern border. the idf says it targeted hezbollah forces in lebanon after it said the militants fired dozens of rockets into israel. israeli war cabinet minister benny gantz issued a direct warning, threatening stronger military force against hezbollah if the world doesn't stop the lebanese militants. in tel aviv, ian lee, cbs news. the u.s. has announced a $250 million military aid package for ukraine as congress stalls on a new funding bill. the weapons package includes air defense, munitions, and missiles, artillery, anti-armor systems, and other equipment.
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the aid will be pulled from pentagon stockpiles. officials say it could be the final military package to ukraine unless lawmakers approve supplemental funding legislation. colorado republican party is asking the u.s. supreme court to overturn donald trump's ballot ban in the state. earlier this month the colorado supreme court ruled the former president could not appear on the state's republican primary ballot. the justices cited trump's alleged violation of the constitution's 14th amendment by supporting an insurrection during the january 6th capitol attack. in michigan trump scored a legal victory. the state supreme court ruled yesterday his name could remain on the ballot for the upcoming republican primary there. coming up, lifesaving call. the dramatic 911 call placed by fishermen when they found a man who had been trapped in his wrecked truck for six days.
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and coming clean. spirit airlines now explaining how a 6-year-old boy traveling by himself was put on the wrong plane. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. enjoy the go with charmin. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis takes you off course. put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when i wanted to see results fast, rinvoq delivered rapid symptom relief and helped leave bathroom urgency behind. check. when uc tried to slow me down... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc caused damage rinvoq came through by visibly repairing my colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid-free remission... ...and the chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check, check, and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal;
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conquering messes is that easy. clean freak's mist is three times more powerful, and it works on contact. clean freak, just freak, wipe, done. spirit airlines is now saying a gate agent is to blame for putting a 6-year-old boy on the wrong flight. the boy was supposed to travel to fort myers, florida, from philadelphia last week, but he ended up on a flight to orlando instead. the airline says the gate agent no longer works for the company. the boy's family says they are happy with the outcome but still want more answers. new details about the man who had been trapped in his wrecked truck for six days and what we're learning about the deaths of a pregnant teenager and her boyfriend. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "cbs austin" reports the missing pregnant san antonio teenager and her boyfriend were both found with gunshot wounds behind the ear. the bodies of 18-year-old savanah soto and 22-year-old
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matthew guerra were discovered in a parked car on tuesday. her mother says savanah was in the front seat with a car seat on top of her and matthew was laid out in the back seat. >> i don't want to believe she's gone. all that was going through my mind is the baby. is the baby still alive? what was she thinking? was she crying out for me? >> the family also says they last heard from her friday before she was to be induced. "cbs chicago" has a 911 call by the fishermen who discovered a man trapped in his wrecked truck in indiana for six days. >> there's a car that's been here since wednesday. and there's a person inside of it. he's -- he's still alive, too. they're on their way, buddy. they're on their way. >> police say matt reum's truck careened off a highway, crashed under a bridge, and landed partially in a creek. at first the fishermen thought he was dead, but then he started to talk.
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reum managed to survive on rain water. doctors had to amputate part of his left leg. he released a statement thanking everyone and requesting privacy while he heals. "cbs sacramento" says detectives have identified the remains of a woman missing for more than 50 years. 25-year-old donna lass disappeared from the south lake tahoe area in 1970. the investigation went nowhere until authorities found a skull off a highway in 1986. but detectives could not make an identification. well, with new dna technology the skull was recently matched with a member of lass' family. still to come, how about $700 million to ring in the new year, right? the winning numbers from last night's powerball jackpot. did anyone take home the big prize? home the big prize? we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out,
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because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not a big word. it's itsy bitsy. it's only three little letters. but when you say it, the life of a kid like me can be changed. so what is this special word? it may surprise you. it's yes, yes, yes, yes to becoming a monthly supporter of shriners hospitals for children®. that's right! your monthly support allows the doctors and nurses at shriners hospitals for children® to give the most amazing care anywhere and change the lives of kids like me and me and me. because people like you have said yes. now i can play football and i can play catch and i can walk. so what do you say? will you say yes? right now? it's so easy. all you have to do is pick up the phone or go to loveshriners.org right now and say yes.
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when you say yes to giving just $19 a month, only $0.63 a day. we'll send you this adorable love to the rescue® blanket as a reminder of all the kids you're helping every day. my life is filled with possibility because of the monthly support of people just like you who called the number on your screen and said yes. yes, yes, yes. your yes is making a difference in my life and the lives of so many other kids like me. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you for giving. please call or go online now. if operators are busy, call again or go to loveshriners.org to say yes right away. here's a look at your thursday forecast in some cities around the country. ♪
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the last powerball drawing of 2023 is now estimated to be worth $760 million. no one matched all of last night's numbers, so the pot continues to rise for saturday's drawing. here are the winning numbers to see if you've won maybe a smaller prize. 4-11-38-51-68, and the powerball 5. a temporary victory for apple watch, and "the new york times" becomes the first media company to sue artificial intelligence companies. here's today's cbs "money watch." wall street continues its winning streak with just days left before we ring in the new year. the dow was up 111 points. the nasdaq, 25, and the s&p 500 climbed 7. "the new york times" is coming after artificial intelligence. the newspaper filed a copyright
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infringement lawsuit claiming openai and its largest shareholder, microsoft, is stealing billions of dollars worth of articles to train its popular ai chat bots. openai says it respects the rights of content creators, and they're committed to working with them. apple beats the clock. and today their most advanced models will be back on sale. their watches. an appeals court has temporarily stopped the u.s. international trade commission's ban that prevented apple from selling their series 9 and ultra 2 models in the u.s. this came after the itc found apple violated blood oxygen sensor patents that belong to a medical tech company. the temporary block on the ban it for at least two weeks for customs to consider the redesign of the technology. say good-bye to zero ads on amazon prime video if you want to keep the lowest subscription price. they'll start rolling out
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commercials during shows and movies on january 29th. if you want to continue ad-free service, it the cost you an extra $2.99 a month. up next, remembering legendary comic tom smothers. how he and his brother dick broke the mold as the smothers brothers.
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ther. and provide 48-hour hydration here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country.
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♪ this is the censorship book. program practices -- >> tom smothers, half of the legendary comedy and musical duo the smothers brothers, has died after a battle with cancer. tom along with his younger brother dick co-hosted "the smothers brothers comedy hour" here on cbs in the late '60s. it was one of the most socially conscious and groundbreaking shows of its time but was canceled in 1970 due to clashes with network censors. he was 86 years old. 2023 may go down as the year of taylor swift. the pop star shares the honor with a popular plastic doll, and it was also the year that hollywood skidded to a halt for months. cbs' danya bacchus takes a look back at some of the top
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entertainment stories of the year gone by. >> reporter: television, movie, and streaming production went dark for several months as hollywood writers and actors went on strike over payments for streaming and the use of artificialintelligence. writers off for 248 days settled first. actors on the picket lines for 118 days. analysts say the twin strikes cost the economy around $10 billion. michelle yeoh became the first asian to win best actress at the academy awards. her film, "everything, everywhere all at once," dominated the oscars with seven awards including best picture. hi, barbie! >> hi, ken. >> reporter: "barbie" ruled the box office. the film about the iconic doll was the highest grossing movie of 2023 raking in more than $1 billion worldwide. "barbie" and "oppenheimer," about the creations of the nuclear bomb, opened simultaneously prompting theaters to show the two as "barbenheimer" a double feature. the idea first blew up the wit.
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i'm james corden, and for the last time, this -- this is "late late show." >> reporter: james corden left the "late late show" to pursue other opportunities. wrapping up an eight-year run on cbs. beyonce made history at the grammys snagging nine awards for her album "renaissance," bringing her career-long total to 32 grammys, the most of any female artist. ♪ hi i'm the problem it's me ♪ taylor swift's "eras tour" currently overseas played to soldout arenas across the u.s. and even made the earth move. seismologists in seattle say fans at swift's concerts at lumen field made the ground shake. the "time" person of the year for 2023 also created a frenzy at the theaters with her concert movie. ♪ i don't know what to think this i'm a rock star ♪ dolly parton became a rock star with her album of collaborations with rock and roll musicians.
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she also set three new world records including the female artist with the longest span of number-one hits on the top country album's chart 43 years. the rolling stones released "hackney diamonds," their first new album in 18 years. [ applause ] the final curtain dropped for "phantom of the opera" after 14,000 performances spanning 35 years on broadway. ♪ those are some of this year's top entertainment stories. danya bacchus, cbs news. up next, a warning about a popular herbal supplement. why the government says it can be addictive and sometimes even deadly. addictive and sometimes deadly. tired of being tracked online. switch from chrome to duckducko duckduckgo is a browser you don to your desktop and mobile devc unlike chrome, the duckduckgo browser has privacy built-in. it comes with a private alternt to google search, which doesn't spy on your searches and it blocks cookies and creey
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thank you for joining us this morning. it is thursday, december 28th. >> let's get started. >> this is going to be surf that even me as a professional lifeguard, i'm probably not going to go into. >> a warning about dangerous wave conditions. we are keeping a close eye on the coast on this first alert weather day. it means the world that they love our business so much and that they want to help us keep the pier going. >> businesses grateful for their community after mother nature pummeled cap tole la earlier this year and now they are bracing for

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