looking at web pages, hundreds of millions of them every single day right now and stores them in our servers. >> reporter: the wayback machine has been making backup copies of the word wide web since 1996, coming up on 900 billion web pages backed up. it's free and public. start at archive.org. now you can see what "the new york times" looked like in 1996. or what netflix looked like when it was a dvd by mail company. or what your own website looked like whenever. about a million people a day use the wayback machine. >> journalists, fact-checker, politicians, policymakers, students. >> reporter: i think it's a surprise to most people that web pages are as fleeting as they actually are. >> oh, it's kind of a cruel joke to call them a page. the average life of a web page

is 100 days before it's changed or deleted. >> reporter: computer scientist brewster kahle created the wayback machine in 1996. >> there it is! >> reporter: as part of a nonprofit called the internet archive. its san francisco headquarters do look the part. it's a beautiful building. it screams your mission, you know. this is a temple of knowledge. >> absolutely. >> reporter: inside, you'll find the original pews, slightly creepy statues of everyone who has ever worked for the internet archive, and banks and banks and banks of computers. so is it like that's a hard drive, that's a hard drive, that's a hard drive? >> exactly right there. is about 1/20th of the servers that are one copy of the archive. and then there are multiple copies to keep it safe. >> reporter: but brewster kahle wants to back up more than just the web. he wants to back up everything. >> can we get all of the published works of humankind available to anybody curious to have access to it?

>> reporter: he is backing up old music. and old video games. >> oregon trail, prince of persia, an early pac-man. >> reporter: and tv shows. ♪ ♪ green acres ♪ >> reporter: we have maybe the world's biggest vrc. >> eliza, we've got some new books. >> reporter: and books. and everything kahle backs up, he makes free online. even the obscure stuff, like vintage game shows, knitting magazines, and pet rock manuals. you can even check out the books he's scanned as though from a library, and that's where the trouble begins. >> the publishers decided to sue the internet archive over lending books. the music publishers are suing for over $400 million. if they win these cases, could that end the internet archive? >> yes.

>> reporter: the association of american publishers declined an interview, but wrote to us there is simply no legal justification for copying millions of copyrighted books, changing them into ebooks and distributing them to the public, all without getting permission. >> we'll see how it all turns out. it's being fought out in the courts. >> reporter: the publishers won their lawsuit against kahle's operation. he's filed an appeal. the record company's lawsuit is pending. ♪ in happier news, violist david samuel did end up finding every concert program, interview and article he needed for his visa on the wayback machine. >> and even some things i had forgotten about, and i received my greencard just a few months ago in september. >> reporter: wow, well, welcome to america! ♪ >> that was david pogue. and if you want to access the wayback machine, just go to archive.org. "cbs news roundup" will be right back.

talenti mango sorbetto is made with a hundred percent real fruit. -with alphonso mangoes. -yeah, i know. -oh? -right? -mmm-hmm. talenti. raise the jar. to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp] [sfx: spilling sound] nooo... aya... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. the eyes of the racing world will turn to nashville this weekend for the final leg of the nascar triple truck challenge. so what makes people drive a

pickup truck around a track at 180 miles an hour? skyler henry caught up with one of the youngest and fastest drivers in the sport. >> rajah caruth will take the white flag one lap to go. >> reporter: rajah caruth is used to life in the fast lane, behind the wheel of the number 71 chevy race truck, reaching triple-digit speeds. >> rajah caruth wins it in las vegas! >> reporter: there is training at the general motors tech center north of charlotte, both in the gym, maintaining muscle and coordination. >> thanks. >> reporter: and inside a state-of-the-art racing simulator, where it's all about finding the feel. >> i got a quarter number in three and four. >> there is probably a little bit there. but just managing your one and two. >> reporter: every minute detail counts. about a dozen of caruth's crewmates, including crew chief

chad walter track each turn in the control room. >> he is pretty good in this thing as far as feedback. and, you know, this is kind of his background as far as his beginnings in racing. he does a really good job. >> reporter: caruth began his racing career at 16 behind a computer screen, spending hours with an iracing video game. he grew up in washington, d.c., more than an hour from the near nearest nascar track. >> what's up? >> reporter: i caught up with the 22-year-old en route to his team shop. there a driver that you were locked into, or were you just a fan of the sport in general? >> both. so i was just a huge fan of the sport, period. of just being a student of it. i got this encyclopedia when i was 7. >> reporter: when he was 12, he made it to his first race. >> i just was obsessed with it. and so my first favorite driver was jimmie johnson. he just carried himself like a champion that was really infectious, and i got to spend a little time with him and his family last year. so that was really special,

because it's the man you grew up watching and idolizing on television end up having a personal relationship with him is pretty cool. >> it's the opposite of when they say never meet your heroes. nah, he checks out. >> 100%. >> reporter: while a student of the sport, he is also studying full-time for a degree in motorsports management at nearby winston-salem state university. >> everything, man, i could like pause. >> reporter: but you're so close to the finish line. >> that's what everybody keeps saying. so i toss and turn about it every day. >> reporter: but part of that education has been life itself here at spire motorsports. looking at your truck, a lot of work that goes into it. what is that process like? >> there is so many minor details that the men and women here, not just at spire, but at every race team, they fine-tune, they tweak. i'm the one that gets to drive it, and it's really special, but it's not just me out there that i'm racing for.

>> reporter: caruth is routinely aware of the team's efforts, even after a big win. >> banner is up, trophy is in the case. how does that feel? >> i think more relieving than anything, just because you think about going through the winter, and there is a uncertainty like your shop guys are showing up every day at 7:00 in the morning and here until after 4:00, and us drivers, we do our thing. so to have an accolade, a good result, a tangible one very good. >> reporter: as for how the sixth ranked driver in nascar's craftsman truck series prepares for race day -- >> my important thing, i always get eggs and pancakes to start, which is mostly every day, but definitely on race days as well. like four eggs and one or two pancakes and chocolate milk. that's my thing. >> reporter: chocolate milk? >> levee chocolate milk, yeah. >> reporter: caruth's father roger is usually with him at the table. >> i'm generally an early riser. so i'm always up and prepped. he can call and let's go to breakfast in 30 minutes. and then from there he is going to eat and go to the track.

>> reporter: roger travels from his day job as a howard university professor to every one of rajah's races. for the older caruth, it's about getting to the journey together as family. >> as a parent, how can you support the effort, whatever it is? there is no kind of apprehension, any thought either way of just a matter of what does it take. >> reporter: and what did it take? >> still trying to figure that out, right? but a lot of time, effort, but within any sport, you have to make some type of commitment where some balance has to be shifted, particularly if someone is really invested in it. >> reporter: and it seems rajah was since those early video game days. how does someone take what you found with iracing and allow this to be your north star guide into this. >> that's an interesting question. my whole reason starting racing

online is to get my foot into the door to race, period. >> do you know how to drive a manual? negative, but i'm counting on you to hold me down. >> and now you're done with the clutch. and then start on the gas. you can hit the gas more. then when you start here, you go to third. there you go. yep. you can hit the gas. you don't have to shift no more. >> okay. >> and use two hands. >> i don't want to break it! yep. >> oh, snap. well. >> your car is too much damage. we've got fix it. >> it just told me the car has too much damage and we have to fix it. >> safe to say it's best to leave to it the professional. when you're operating on a track and you're hitting top speeds inside of a truck, how fast are you going? >> 180, 185, maybe more. >> reporter: does it slow down for you? >> you could say that. you could say that. it gets to the point where it's not easy, but it's natural.

>> reporter: as for his future hopes, you sort of have become an ambassador of sorts for more inclusivity more diversity in a way many people didn't think of five, ten years ago. >> yeah, i would hope so. the passion for the sport is the main thing for me. i know what i represent. i cherish that responsibility. so i feel like i'm showing people the sport and showing our culture the sport and just legitimacy, because it's fun. >> reporter: kyler henry,

♪ ♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ y nos gusta picante ♪ ♪ cause this place is caliente ♪

♪ 'tamos enchilado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state with you ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado oooh ♪ ♪ we got that drip, drip, drip ♪ ♪ come take a sip, sip, sip ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ a growing number of animal lovers are taking conservation into account when making their vacation plans, and the travel industry is taking notice. wendy gillette explains.

>> reporter: an anti-poaching unit stands watch at mantis founders lodge in south africa, protecting a herd of white rhinos. >> in whole of south africa, the poachers are a huge problem. >> reporter: mantis' collection chairman adrian gardner did something about the poachers who were after the rhinos' horns, first reintroducing the animal and other wildlife to the eastern cape province, and then making sure the once nearly extinct species would be protected, safely dehorned and allowed to thrive. >> what has africa got if we don't have our wildlife. >> reporter: gardner turned his private family home into a seven-suite room hold overlooking the bush where elephant, giraffes and lions roam. its success is bringing others to the eastern cape. more travellers want to support conservation. a poll from late last year finds 88% of americans agree more needs to be done to protect wildlife in national parks. and 83% are concerned about climate change threatening wildlife.

one animal conservation success story is here in the bahamas, where hunting rendered the caribbean flamingo nearly extinct in the 1950s. that's when the bahamas national trust stepped in to help repopulate the bird. now there are tens of thousands of flamingos that call the national park home. >> they're found throughout the bahamian islands now because the conservation efforts have been so successful. >> reporter: baha mar resort in nassau showcases the country's national bird. >> we can create the genuine connections of people wanting to conserve animals throughout the world. >> reporter: the property where we also stayed for a special rate has an espa spa, a grand hyatt sls and rosewood hotels and everything flamingo, including yoga classes with your new feathered friends. feeding opportunities, and efforts to educate those of all ages. >> any questions you guys may have? >> many species are going extinct, and it's amazing that we're still able to conserve some species. >> reporter: those in conservation say those animal

interactions can inspire a lifetime of interest. wendy gillette, cbs news. >> so cute. all right. that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. hello and thank you so much for watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are some of the stories

we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." the highly anticipated first presidential debate of the 2024 campaign is now over. we'll have analysis for you, including a view from our reporter inside the spin room. for americans still deciding which way to vote in november, the state of the economy is front and center. and the nba becomes a family affair. president biden and former president donald trump went head to head thursday night in a cnn presidential debate. with many of the battleground states still considered a toss-up, including a georgia, a great deal was riding on each candidate's performance. skyler henry has more from atlanta. >> reporter: in a rematch from four years ago, form president biden and former president trump faced off, the first of the 2024 race. >> what's happened to our country in the last four years is not to be believed. >> every single thing he said is a lie. every single one.

>> reporter: the presumptive presidential gop nominee, who is 78, questioned the 81-year-old president's fitness for office. >> i really know what he said at the end of the sentence. i don't think he knows what he said either. >> reporter: with the debate under way, sources said president biden has a cold. early on he appears to lose his train of thought. he went on to argue that trump, who he argues lost the 2020 election is a danger to democracy. >> now he says if he loses it again, such a wihiner he is thee could be a bloodbath. >> reporter: one in five voters tells them this debate is going to help them make a decision in december. the two sparred over economy. >> inflation is killing our country. >> we have 800,000 manufacturing jobs. >> reporter: they blamed each other for the nation's broken immigration system. >> we have a board they're is the most dangerous place anywhere in the world. >> i've changed in a way that now you're in a situation where they're 40% fewer people coming across the border legally. that's better than when he left office. >> reporter: the candidates clashed over abortion and

reproductive rights. >> if i'm elected, i'm going restore roe v. wade. >> i believe in the exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the mother. >> reporter: both presumptive nominees returned to the campaign trail friday, bringing their message directly to voters. skyler henry, cbs news. >> let's bring in political director fin gomez in atlanta. fin, thanks for being with us. you were on the spin room floor tonight. what are you hearing from the campaigns about how their candidates performed? >> hi, shanelle, yes, this is my fifth presidential cycle, and one indicator posts debates of how well a campaign feels like they have done is how quickly they get to the spin room floor. tonight what we saw was a parade of triumphant trump surrogates who walked into the room, about a line of 15 went into the spin room, calling this debate a big win for former president trump

and saying that president biden's performance tonight was a, quote, disaster. then it was about 10 or 15 minutes later until we saw the biden campaign surrogates come out. the consensus, speaking both to republicans and democrats who tell me on background or on the record as well that the president did not have a good night tonight. it was rough. it was raspy, and at times, rambling. there was some concern that i heard talking to some top democratic operatives about his performance. i do believe that there also should have been more fact-checking against former president trump. but there was some concern from some top democrats about the president's performance tonight. >> and fin, how might what happened tonight inform their next moves on the campaign trail? >> when one word, shanelle, we're going see energy. that's the expectation. both have big rallies in the

upcoming days, post debate rallies to north carolina and virginia respectively. and i think what you're going to see is president biden trying to showcase his energy, try to counter performance from what we saw tonight, and also with donald trump, see more of ebullient for what they see as a big debate win in atlanta. >> fin gomez, our cbs news political director reporting for us. thank you so much, fin. and one of the top issues for many people heading into this presidential election is the economy. while unemployment is down and wages and income are on the rise, so are mortgage rates and the price of just about everything else. cbs' jo ling kent spoke with two voters who watched this debate, hoping for some reassurance. >> i want to keep building the strongest economy in the world. >> under biden, the economy is in ruins. >> reporter: what the candidates

have to say on the economy is vital. watching in minnesota, two working moms, both independent voters who were split on how they feel. >> are you better off now than when president biden took office? >> no. we can't sit down to dinner as family without it costing a small fortune. >> i would say that i'm better off now. it's not that much better, but definitely economically as family, we are doing well. >> reporter: lan hewn hopes to vote for president biden again in november. maddie wallace who voted for trump in 2020 and biden in. >> i don't know if i want to repeat a four years, and i also don't know if i want four years before that. >> reporter: young voters overwhelmingly feel it's now harder to buy a house, raise a family, get a good job, or start a business. and despite a strong jobs market and low unemployment, both

minnesotans agree, prices have gone up under president biden. >> the average american isn't looking at economic data. they're making the decisions based on oh, my gosh, i can't afford groceries. >> reporter: from 2019, when trump was in office until now, the price of a dozen eggs has nearly doubled. a loaf of bread costs 53% more, and gas prices have jumped 32%. voters will be listening closely. >> we have to ultimately make a decision as to who we want to be as a country. >> reporter: jo ling kent, cbs news, los angeles. in other news, hundreds of firefighters from across oregon are joining forces to battle a growing wildfire. winds of more than 30 miles per hour are now fanning the flames of the darling 3 fire which is only about half a mile outside the town of la pine. for the first time ever, professional basketball will have a father and a son playing in the nba together at the same time.

bronny james, the eldest son of legendary nba player lebron james has been drafted by the los angeles lakers. and if lebron decides to return to the lakers, that would make them teammates. it's a real comeback for 19-year-old bronny james. in july 2023, he was hospitalized after suffering a cardiac arrest during a basketball practice. and when "cbs news roundup" returns, we'll take you back to atlanta for more highlights of the first presidential debate of the 2024 campaign. when i grow up i want to be a director, because they get to talk to everybody about everything. they get to make cool movies and dance music videos. action! [male narrator] if your child is sick over and over again it could be pi, a defect of the immune system that affects millions. early testing can give children a chance to dream. and when i'm a director, i get to say “lights, camera, action”. [narrator] for more information visit our website at info for pi dot org.

that's a wrap! [giggles] ♪ ♪ the impact of a meal goes well beyond feeding our bodies. food can open endless possibilities for people to thrive. because when people are fed... futures are nourished. everyone deserves to live a full life. and with your help, together we can end hunger. join the movement at feedingamerica.org/actnow

when you are living with low vision, life can be a challenge. if you're 55 or older and your world has gotten smaller because of vision loss, it's time to be bold. go to timetobebold.org for a list of services in your state that will give you the tools, technology, training and support you need to live your bold, best life. join others who've found a bright bold future, go timetobebold.org. help is here go timetobebold.org today. this is "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. president biden and former president trump head back to the campaign trail friday after their first presidential debate in atlanta. it was the first time in u.s.

history that a sitting president and a former president squared off on stage, and the debate did not disappoint. here is some of what both candidates had to say. >> would you block abortion medication? >> first of all, the supreme court just approved the abortion pill, and i agree with their decision to have done that, and i will not block it. and if you look at this whole question that you're asking, a complex but not really complex. 51 years ago, you had roe v. wade, and everybody wanted to get it back to the states. everybody. without exception. democrats, republicans, liberals, conservatives, everybody wanted it back. religious leaders. and what i did is i put three great supreme court justices on the court, and they happened to vote in favor of killing roe v. wade and moving it back to the states. this is something that everybody wanted. what happens is we brought it back to the states, and the country is now coming together on this issue. it's been a great thing. >> thank you.

president biden? >> it's been a terrible thing what you've done. and this is a guy who says the states should be able to have it. we're in a state where in six weeks, you don't even know if you're pregnant or not, but you cannot see a doctor and have him decide on what your circumstances are, when you need help. the idea that states are able to do this is a little like saying we're going to turn civil rights back to the state. let each state have a different rule. >> do you support any legal limits on how late a woman should be able to terminate a pregnancy? >> i support roe v. wade. >> are putin's terms acceptable to you? keeping the war in ukraine? >> no, they're not acceptable. but look, this is a war that never should have started. if we had a leader in this war, he led everybody along. he has given $200 billion now or more to ukraine. he's given $200 billion. that's a lot of money. i don't think there has ever been anything like it. every time that zelenskyy comes to this country, he walks away with $60 billion. he is the greatest salesman ever. >> the fact is that putin is a

war criminal. he's killed thousands and thousands of people. and he has made one thing clear. he wants to reestablish what was part of the soviet empire. not just a piece. he wants all of ukraine. that's what he wants. do you think he'll stop there? do you think he stops if he takes ukraine? >> as far as israel and hamas, israel's the one that wants to go to war. he said the only one that wants to keep going is hamas. actually, you should let him good and finish the job. he doesn't want to do it. he has become like a palestinian. but they don't like him because he is a very bad palestinian. he is a weak one. >> president biden you have a minute? >> i have never heard so much foolishness. this is a guy who wants to get out of nato. you're going to stay in nato? >> as president, you swore an oath to preserve, protect and defend the constitution. what do you say to voters who believe you violated that oath through your actions and inaction on january 6th and worry that you'll do it again? >> let me tell you about january

6th. on january 6th, we had a great border, nobody coming through. very few. on january 6th, we were energy independent. >> look, he encourages those folks to go up to capitol hill, number one. i sat in the dining room of the office. he sat there for three hours, three hours watching, begging, being begged by his vice president and a number of his colleagues and republican side as well to do something, to call for a stop to end it. instead they talked about these people being patriots and great patrons of america. in fact, he says he'll now forgive them for what they've done. >> i said my retribution is going to be success. we're going make this country successful again, because right now it's a failing nation. if he wins this election, our country doesn't have a chance, not even a chance of coming out of this rut. we probably won't have a country left anymore. that's how bad it is. he is the worst in history by far. >> thank you, president trump. president biden?

>> we're the most admired country in the world. we're the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity. we are the finest military in the history of the world, the fine nest the history of the world. no one thinks we're weak. no one wants to screw around with us, nobody. >> and that was president biden and former president trump on stage in atlanta. the next presidential debate will take place september 10th. will take place september 10th. this is "cbs news roundup." an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement.

-we're done. -what about these? looks right. nooo... nooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty absorbs spills like a sponge. and is 2x more absorbent so you can use less. did you know... the quicker picker upper. 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. dryness and frizz could be damaged hair that can't retain moisture. new pantene miracle rescue deep conditioner, with first-of-its-kind melting pro-v pearls... locks in moisture to repair 6 months of damage in one wash, without weigh down. guaranteed or your money back! for resilient, healthy-looking hair... if you know, you know it's pantene. ( ♪♪ ) what's up, you seem kinda sluggish today. things aren't really movin'.

you could use some metamucil. metamucil's plant-based psyllium fiber helps you feel lighter and more energetic by keeping your digestive system moving. it also helps support heart health by lowering cholesterol and healthy blood sugar levels. now you're moving. looking good! feeling good! metamucil keeps you movin'. and try metamucil fizzing fiber plus vitamins. a refreshing way to get regular. ( ♪♪ ) finally yasso! a ridiculously creamy, dipped, chipped, sandwiched, ice cream-like experience that's super snackable and made with greek yogurt. so ice cream, get the whoop out of our freezer! yasso. love it or it's free. i thought i was sleeping ok... but i was waking up so tired. then i tried new zzzquil sleep nasal strips. their four—point lift design opens my nose for maximum air flow. so, i breathe better. and we both sleep better. and stay married.

concrete is the most widely used building material in the world, and making concrete throws a lot of planet warming co2 into the atmosphere. now scientists are experimenting with concrete dust to see if this could somehow help farmers battle the effects of climate change. roxana saberi went into the heartland to see how this could work. >> reporter: on this farm in central illinois, eric schott is scattering more than just seeds. what is this? >> this is the concrete dust from silica. >> reporter: yep, crushed concrete. nearly 50 tons of it over 23 acres. you're the first farmer in america trying this? . that is a fact. >> reporter: the sixth generation farmer signed on to an experiment to see if this dust will work some magic by helping him grow more crops while cutting greenhouse gases. >> we're all excite to find out

at the end of the day if it's fact or fiction. >> reporter: so why concrete dust? >> we're trying to combat climate change. and if we apply this it can draw down carbon dioxide, removing it from the atmosphere. >> reporter: bryce who is running the research admits it may sound a bit crazy. it doesn't seem to make sense. >> it may be counterintuitive. it's a gray material. >> reporter: after all, cement, the main ingredient in concrete, is responsible for nearly 7% of the world's planet-warming carbon dioxide emissions. but bryson says he and his company, call silicate are trying to speed up a natural process known as weathering. that's when over millions of years rain breaks down rocks, causing them to release elements that can capture carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and store it. in recent years, scientists have tried to help rocks capture more carbon faster by grinding them up and spreading them across

large surface areas. >> and we're taking the leftover concrete and putting it to work. >> reporter: bryson says his company is the first to experiment spreading con creek on farmland. he says it's already working on much smaller barley fields in his native country of ireland. >> if in theory our material is drawing in the co2, we should see not much co2 in the concrete. >> reporter: he hopes the concrete sensors prove it works here. >> we really need to know the net effect on co2 from measuring the results about a long-term basis. >> reporter: clara blatler. >> it will be really important for them to monitor the health of the soil, to measure properties of the water rung off the field. >> reporter: isn't this a drop in the bucket? >> the problem is we've put so much co2 in the atmosphere already that we have to pull it down. >> reporter: so this is just one of many tools we should be using? >> one of many, many, yes. >> reporter: bryce season says

it could remove up to 2200 tons of carbon a year, equivalent to the missions of 430 cars. and if expanded across farms in the u.s., each year the concrete could absorb concrete coming from around 11 million cars. as for an after taste, if someone is watching this and they think concrete dust on a farm, am i going to be eating concrete dust in my corn? >> no. >> reporter: no? >> you're not going to be eating concrete dust. your food is very safe, america. just so you know. >> reporter: blatler says while concrete can have toxins, their levels can be tested for safety. >> nature has ways of recycling all these materials eventually. >> before we go near fields we test to it make sure it's safe to go on farmland. >> reporter: schott believes minerals found in concrete could even nourish his soil, leaving the land in better shape for future generations. >> if you're not willing to be open-minded and learn, that's a

problem. if you do business like your grandfather did, that's not going to really set up your children and grandchildren for success. >> reporter: so you might be paving your path with concrete dust? >> we will see. >> reporter: for cbs saturday talenti salted caramel truffle layers, with creamy salted caramel gelato. -bradley. -it's cookies. -i can see the cookies, the jar is see-through. -i knew that. -i knew you knew that. talenti. raise the jar. so rich. so indulgent.

it's indulgent moisture body wash for soft, smooth skin. bye-bye dry. hello glow! in just 14 days. indulge with olay body wash. this charmin ultra soft smooth tear is soooo soft and soo smooth. charmin ultra soft smooth tear has wavy perforations that tear so much better for a smooth more enjoyable go. charmin, enjoy the go. (♪♪) when life spells heartburn... how do you spell relief? r-o-l-a-i-d-s rolaids' dual-active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact. r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. well, the state of the economy was a hot topic during thursday's presidential debate. but for a lot of americans, the stats are less important than the price of food, especially

fast food. fewer people are heading to a drive-through for dinner these days, and that's got fast food restaurants slashing prices. kenny choi reports from los angeles. . >> reporter: americans crave fast food. but with higher prices, more and more simply aren't loving it. >> it's expensive when we have to feed the whole family. >> reporter: how do you know that? what makes you say that? >> because the prices go up like every year. >> reporter: nearly two-thirds of fast food customers say they felt sticker shock at the count their year. the cost of a quick meal is outpacing inflation, with prices up nearly 5% from a year ago. >> such a big jump recently. maybe we're splitting meals more often, or we are a little bit more aware. >> reporter: to fight the inflation fatigue americans are feeling, mcdonald's, burger king, and other chains are launching combo meal deals. starbucks is also offering a discount pairings menu. >> this is not a war against one another.

it's really just a response to get some of the customers back, particularly the lower income. >> reporter: fast food chains hope the bargains boost sales as they try to offset their own higher food and labor costs. customers may need to grab the deals before they're gone. >> this $5 meal, it's a temporary thing. i doubt it's going the last more than a month. >> reporter: and according to a recent lending tree survey, 75% of people in the u.s. eat fast food at least once a week. so america is still hungry for

it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort. to rock and to roll. to go all out or go all in with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much... or as little as you want. make your getaway now

and cache in at cache creek casino resort. liz neeley: you know, you've probably heard it said that some people have to hit rock bottom before they really come to the lord and give him their life. and that's what happened. i probably had a lot of anxiety at that point about my future, but as i began to study the word and a lot of dr. stanley's teachings and sermons, i began to realize that, through the love of jesus, god saved me for a purpose. it's friday, june 28th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." high-stakes showdown. joe biden's raspy voice, donald trump's falsehoods. the current president and the former president duke it out on the debate stage, but did their performances land any blows? indicted. uvalde's former school police