it's thursday, june 27th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." first faceoff. the countdown is on, and the debate stage is set as president biden and his predecessor donald trump prepare to do battle. major mistake. the nation's highest court briefly posts a draft opinion on

line for a crucial abortion case. what the document reveals about how the justices may rule. and get ready for pandemonium for the first time in 20 years. two giant pandas from china are on their way to the united states. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. joe biden and donald trump have not been on the same stage or even spoken since their last debate nearly four years ago, and both have a lot at stake for the main event. for president biden it's a chance to reassure voters that at 81 he's still up to the job, while for the 78-year-old trump, he could use the moment to rye -- try to move past his felony convictions and convince americans he's temperamentally ready to return to the oval office. jarred hill now from atlanta where the debate is taking place. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is both new ground as well as really familiar territory. folks are very, very, very familiar with these two candidates.

but there are some specific things they're likely to pay attention to tonight. >> i can be honest -- >> reporter: the unforgettable chaos of the 2020 presidential devotion -- -- debates -- >> the left -- >> will you shut up, man? >> reporter: it's what moderators hope to avoid tonight when president biden and former president trump go head to head for the first time in four years. each candidate's microphone will be muted when it's not his turn to speak, and there will be no studio audience. >> the audience at home is going to be better able to make its own judgments -- >> reporter: kathleen hall jamieson heads-up the annenburg public policy center at the university of pennsylvania. she says research shows audience reactions can influence how at-home viewers feel about a debate like this moment from '84's reagan-mondale debate. >> i am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. [ laughter ] >> those who heard the audience laugh in response were more

likely to approve of reagan's response and to evaluate him more favorably. >> reporter: while polls show that most voters are pretty locked in on whether they would support former president trump or president biden, analysts say there's still something to learn from this debate. a new cbs news poll finds some voters will watch to see whether the two oldest presumptive white house nominees in history have the mental and cognitive health to serve. one in five plan to watch because they're undecided. >> i'm definitely planning on watching it and kind of hearing from both sides, you know, how are they going to help the country, help the people. >> reporter: most democratic voters want biden to strike a forceful tone, while most republican voters want trump to be polite. so biden aides are saying that president biden will likely argue that he is best fit for this because he says that former president trump would continue to cut taxes for the rich, as well as saying that he would

further erode abortion rights and that he is unfit for the white house temperamentalli. we have aides for former president trump saying that they really want him to focus on issues like immigration as well as crime, things that they think that he would have the upper hand on over president biden. back to you. >> all right. jarred hill in atlanta. thank you so much. cbs news of course will bring you complete coverage of the first presidential debate hosted by cnn starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on our streaming work cbs news 24/7. the live simulcast of the debate here will begin at 9:00 p.m. eastern. the supreme court is scheduled to deliver some of its final opinions today, opinions on some hot-button issues. by far the biggest pending decision, whether or not donald trump is immune from federal prosecution for trying to overturn the 2020 election. yesterday the high court acknowledged mistakenly posting a major abortion ruling on its own website before it was taken down. this is the second time in recent years an abortion opinion

from the court has been revealed ahead of the decision. here's cbs' jan crawford. >> reporter: the draft opinion in one of the most closely watched cases of the term was briefly and inadvertently posted on the court's website, and "bloomberg news" grabbed a copy. if it stands in the final decision, it means emergency abortions in idaho could resume at least for the time being if a woman's health is at serious risk. doctors in the state have put abortions on hold fearing prosecution because idaho's restrictive law allows the procedure only when the woman's life is in danger or cases of rape or incest. >> we are not legal lawyer people. we just want to practice medicine, standard of care, that takes years, years, decades even to develop. >> reporter: idaho, one of six states that ban abortion except to save a woman's life, enacted its law two years ago after the supreme court overturned roe versus wade. the biden administration sued, arguing those restrictive bans

are at odds with the federal law that requires hospitals to provide stabilizing care in emergencies, care that could include abortions when the woman faced serious health complications. idaho said its law allows doctors to perform abortions in those rare cases when a woman is facing irreversible health conditions. but a lower court agreed with the administration and said the federal law on emergency care overrode idaho's ban. the administration had urged the court not to take up the case, and in the opinion posted today, five of the justices agreed to dismiss the case saying it was too soon for the court to decide. three conservatives dissented saying the court should rule for idaho, and the newest justice, ketanji brown jackson, also said the court should move now but to rule against idaho. now we don't know when the court will release the opinions in this case officially. we do have more decisions that we expect on thursday and friday and possibly into next week. it's just one of several major cases that we're waiting on

including those two involving former president trump, whether he's immune from prosecution for his actions around january 6th, and if he's not immune what can he be prosecuted for. jan crawford, cbs news, washington. millions of americans across the midwest remain under threat of severe flooding with several major rivers still rising, and they may not crest until later this week. cbs' tom hanson spoke with homeowners in minnesota who pretty much lost everything. >> reporter: for days this house sat perilously on the river's edge close to minnesota's rapidan dam. then in a heartbeat, it was gone. jenny barnes' childhood home and half a century of memories. >> this is our life, and it's such a beautiful place. a loss of history and -- it's sad. >> reporter: the blue earth river continues to surge, and the ground is still giving way. the threat remains very real to

several communities downstream. the recent rains in the midwest, 600% above normal. homes and crops, a way of life, destroyed by record flooding. it's taking a toll on aging infrastructure, as well, not just this dam which is more than a century old, but roads and bridges washed away. this was minnesota's governor after surveying a damaged highway. >> the engineers built that for a 500-year flood. that was 14 years ago. the 500-year flood came in 14 years. >> reporter: the midwest is experiencing more days of extreme rainfall. events expected to be wetter and more intense due to climate change. just as sobering, only 4% of u.s. homeowners currently have flood insurance. in the midwest, it's less than 2%. catastrophic damage compounded by an insurance nightmare. back at rapidan dam, the barnes' home is gone, their business barely standing.

and you can see just how close jenny's family business is to the edge. we've been watching as the river bank has crept closer and closer to the store, and authorities are pushing the media back out of an abundance of caution in case this side of the riverbank also gives way. >> all right. that was tom hanson reporting from minnesota. armed soldiers in bolivia have pulled back from the presidential palace after a coup attempt failed. heavily armed soldiers rushed in yesterday. president luis arce confronted the general who appeared to be behind the coup. te general and another officer were arrested, and the heads of the military replaced. later arce was seen on the presidential balcony waving to supporters. coming up, a twist in the case of a deadly parade shooting in illinois. the suspect does an aboutface. and later, coming to america. pandas in china begin their journey. zourny.

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italian police detained several activists who poured red paint down rome's iconic spanish steps. they were trying to raise awareness about violence targeting women. some 120 women were killed in italy last year. sanitation workers hosed down the steps and removed the paint. texas executes its second inmate this year, and an unexpected turn in the case of a deadly parade shooting. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "chicago tribune" reports the man accused in a mass shooting at an independence day parade in suburban chicago rejected a plea deal that had been worked out. robert crimo stunned the courtroom yesterday when he said no to the deal requiring him to plead guilty to seven counts of murder in exchange for a life sentence. seven people were killed, and 48 were wounded in the attack in 2022. family members of the victims

said they hoped the day would bring them closure. "the texas tribune" says ramiro gonzalez was executed for the 2001 kidnapping and murder of an 18-year-old woman. gonzalez was pronounced dead last night after receiving a lethal injection at the state prison in huntsville. he killed bridget townsend after abducting her from her home near san antonio. her body was found more than a year later when gonzalez led authorities to his remains new -- to her remains. in his final words he apologized to the victim's family. the judge in karen read's murder trial got testy with the defendant. >> excuse me, this is funny, ms. read? all right. we're done. >> yeah, that was the judge's reaction when read smiled as her attorney raised concerns about the wording on a jury form. the massachusetts woman is accused of running down her boyfriend, boston police officer john o'keefe, with her suv and leaving him to die in a snowstorm in 2022.

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here's shanelle kaul with today's cbs "moneywatch." >> reporter: all three major indices rose wednesday with tech giants like nvidia seeing a rebound. the dow gained 15 points. the nasdaq was up 87, and the s&p 500 gained 8 points. sliced norwegian salmon is being pulled off shelves. smoked salmon from netherlands's seafood has been recalled due to listeria contamination. the company says the impacted products are from lot 412, and that can be found in the clear window cutout on the front of the package. they were sold in 15 states across the country in kroger and payless supermarkets. deep discounts coming soon to amazon. the online retailer says it plans to launch an online storefront for low-priced apparel and home goods. the move would see it more directly compete with offerings from discount upstarts like temu and shein. it will appear as a new section on the website.

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ two giant pandas are on their way to the san diego zoo. a farewell ceremony was held yesterday in china as the pandas departed. they're the first pandas to arrive in the u.s. in more than two decades. the public won't be able to see them until they acclimate to

their new home, though. it was vive la france at last night's nba draft. the top two picks were from france. the atlanta hawks selected forward zaccharie risacher, number one, the second year in a row a player from france was the first selected. the washington wizards took another french player, center alex sarr second. the houston rockets selected kentucky guard reed sheppard at number three. and two-time ap player of the year purdue center zach edey was taken ninth by the memphis grizzlies. the u.s. olympic trials for the women's gymnastics begin tomorrow with three top american athletes battling health problems. reigning olympic champion sunisa lee who has been battling kidney issues for the past few years fell ill during practice yesterday. six-time world championship medalist shilese jones is going into the trials while healing from a slight tear in her shoulder. and top contender skye blakely

is facing a potentially serious leg injury after she was wheeled off the floor last night. there's a big name missing from u.s. women's soccer team, the roster for the paris olympics. star forward alex morgan. coach emma hayes says that the move was the result of an extremely competitive process. morgan, now 34, says she's disappointed but will be cheering on team usa. and coming up on "cbs mornings," oscar-winning actor kept costner talks with gayle king about his new movie. king about his new movie. when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing,

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♪ cue the trumpets on this thursday. welcome to "cbs mornings." i'm gayle king. >> i'm tony dokoupil. >> i'm nate burleson. >> we're all here so let's go to today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. the first presidential debate is just hours away now. will president biden and donald

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