spacecraft in the precise orientation. boeing is confident, but within nasa, there is disagreement. >> they're worried that we don't know for sure. so they estimate the risk higher. and they would recommend that we avoid that coming home because we have another option. >> reporter: that option, the next spacex mission to the iss could launch with a crew of two instead of four, leaving two empty seats for wilmore and williams to return next february. we asked nasa astronaut nick about the possibility of giving up husband seat. >> ultimately, those are my colleagues up there. and that is nothing i want to see more than for them to come home safely. >> reporter: even if it means your next trip to space gets delayed? >> absolutely. >> reporter: nasa could make a decision critical to starliner's future by late next week. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. tensions remain high along israel's northern border with lebanon after iran and hezbollah

vowed revenge for a series of israeli assassinations. the united states is sending more warships and fighter jets to the region where there are fears of a wider war involving iran, hezbollah, hamas, and the houthi militants in lebanon. yemen. imtiaz tyab reports. >> reporter: in a pointed speech, hezbollah chief hassan nasrallah told reporters that following last week's assassination of a top military commander and hamas' main political leader, israel and should be afraid of iran and has plans of revenge attacks. >> i vow to avenge the assassination. we could hear the sound of israeli fighter jets in the skies above beirut break the sound barrier. >> reporter: the israeli warplanes reportedly flew low

across the capital with some saying they're ready for an all-out war. >> to finish them? >> yeah, to finish them. >> reporter: dozens of hezbolla% supporters took to the streets of beirut to celebrate the announcement hamas and gaza had appointed a new leader. this man, yahya sinwar, the mastermind of the brutal attacks in southern israel who is believed to be hiding in gaza and has a reputation for being ruthless and compromising. he will now be the main hamas negotiator for a ceasefire and hostage release deal. and secretary of state antony blinken has said those negotiations have reached -- and i'm quoting here, a final stage, and that the u.s. is pushing to finalize the deal in order to prevent the war in gaza from spreading across the region. while israeli leaders have vowed yahya sinwar will suffer the same fate before him. >> that was imtiaz tyab in >> that was imtiaz tyab in beirut. (♪♪)

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last week, a group of friends got together. this was not your typical receiving line. >> hi! look who is here. >> reporter: the duke and duchess of sussex, better known as harry and meghan are definitely big huggers. it was a meeting of an exclusive club. >> oh, it's good to meet you. >> reporter: and one that none of them wanted to join. most of the parents here have lost a child. directly or indirectly as a result of exposure to online social media. harry and meghan are trying to give them and parents like them some place to turn for help. it's called the parents network in association with the couple's charitable arch well foundation. >> oh, my gosh, i'm so, so happy you're here. thank you. >> reporter: meghan herself

knows a thing or two about online bullying. >> and how do you do? >> and of course her husband harry is no stranger to that either. or to unspeakable grief. the central topic is the loss that these families are have suffered. stories that need to be shared because the parents who are listening who have not suffered a loss think they couldn't, but they could. >> they certainly could. and that's i think one of the scariest things that we've learned over the course of the last 15, 17 years that social media has been around and also more recently is the fact that it could happen to absolutely anybody. i mean, we always talk about in the olden days, if your kids were under your roof, you knew what they were up to. at least they were safe, right? but now they can be in the next door room on a tablet or phone and been 24 hours, they could be going down these habit holes, and before you know it, in the

next 24 hours they could be taking their life. >> but all you want to do as parents is protect them. as you can see in the online space, we know there a lot of work to be done there, and we're happy to be a part of change for good. >> you hope that when your children ask for help you hope that someone is there to give it. >> if you know how to help. >> thank you. >> at this point, we've got to the stage where almost every parent needs to be a first responder. and even the best responders in the world wouldn't be able to tell the signs of possible suicide. like that is the terrifying piece of this. >> you can't tell his story to everybody. people don't understand. >> it's something donna and chris dali know all too well. their 17-year-old son cj died from suicide after what they believe was depression, fueled by social media use. >> but your son had a demon in his bedroom. >> yes. we had no idea what happened to our son. he had a beautiful car. he worked and did that he had a job he liked. parents that adored him.

>> and he was happy. he was a happy kid. >> reporter: and like so many parents in their place, the dalis say a factor in their son's depression and death was his smartphone, a device designed to be so addictive that he couldn't put it down, not even in the minutes before he died. >> he's still had it in his hand, the phone. that's how addicted he was. he couldn't even kill himself without posting about it first. >> reporter: and like the dalis, it's often impossible for anyone else or to see that someone else was too deep in despair that they'd consider taking their own life. meghan markle has been there, as she told oprah winfrey in 2021. >> look, i was really ashamed to say it at the time, and ashamed to have to admit it to harry especially. because i know how much loss he

suffered. but i knew that if i didn't say it, that i would do it. and i just didn't -- i just didn't want to be alive anymore. >> you had an experience that connects you to these families. and i see you touch your husband's hand in just the way i knew that you would be looking after each other, if i went places. but the connection that you have with people is they know you had suffered too, personally, contemplating killing yourself is what suicidal ideation was. i'm dancing around this because i can see you're uncomfortable with my even going there. >> i understand why you are, though, i wasn't expecting it, but i understand why. because there is a through-line, i think. when you have been through any level of pain or trauma, i

believe part of our healing journey, certainly part of mine is being able to be really open about it. and i haven't really scraped the surface on my experience. but i do think that i would never want someone else to feel that way, and i would never want someone else to be making those sort of plans, and i would never want someone else to not be believed. it's me voicing what i have overcome will save someone or asks or encourage someone in their life to really genuinely check in on them and not assume that the appearance is good so everything is okay, then that's worth it. i'll take a hit for that. >> reporter: this in-person gathering was just for the launch. the parents network will meet mostly online. but group facilitator leora says important thing is what the group will talk about. >> we're going to stop expecting you to be done with your chief in a year.

we're going to stop telling you that we're tired of hearing the stories of internet harm. we will say your kid's name over and over again because they existed and they mattered, and we know it wasn't your fault. that's it, right? it wasn't your fault. this happened to you. and now we as a community get to create something with you. >> knowing that we're help others. and even if that saves one kid and one family's heartache. that's enough. >> reporter: and these are some of the group's charter members. taj and selene swanson jenson, whose son tanner died from an overdose of drugs pushed online. >> england was your youngest. >> she was the youngest, 14 years old. >> reporter: brandy and tony roberts who lost their daughter england to suicide after online bullying. and carla mendoza whose son eli died when a painkiller he bought online was actually a lethal dose of fentanyl. >> thank you for being here, but

i have to ask why would you do this, why would you do this. >> a simple answer, so others don't have to live what we've lived and will continue to live. >> i don't expect anything from anyone. this is just a labor of love in honor of my son and all the other children who have lost their lives to fentanyl. this is for the mother can got cannot get out of bed, for the dad that won't leave his house. i stand here for them too. i hope that one day when it's my turn to good home, i'll see my son and he'll tell me good job, mama. >> that was jane pauley reporting. [ding]

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the wild swings in the stock market have investors focusing on september when the federal reserve is expected to lower interest rates, and that can't come soon enough for people shopping for a home or paying bills with their credit cards. nationwide, credit card debt is at an all-time high. and jo ling kent has some strategies to help borrowers straighten out their finances. >> reporter: ali and josh lupo both graduated with big student loans. earlier this year, they turned to credit cards to make ends meet and piled up $10,000 in debt. >> we weren't even really living a lavish lifestyle. but credit cards felt like an opportunity for us to have a little more wiggle room.

>> reporter: a new report from federal reserve bank of new york shows u.s. credit card balance hit another new record reaching more than $1.1 trillion in the second quarter. s that up 45% from 2021. another survey from bankrate finds 50% of all credit card holders carry debt from month to month, up from 44% in january. the average balance is $6200. and the average interest rate is near a record high of almost 21%. >> if you make minimum payments, those keep you in death for more than 18 years and cost you in more than $9,000 in interest. >> reporter: bankrate's ted rossman says one way to dig out of debt is to work with nonprofit credit counselors who can help consolidate debt. another option is transfer your current balance to a new card with a zero percent introductory rate and pay off as much as

possible before the interest rate kicks in. the lupos did that and developed a budget. >> we had never really calculated both how much we owed or how much that death kind of impacted our lives. >> reporter: they also worked extra part-time jobs to bring in more cash, and it worked. today the couple is free from credit card debt. jo ling kent, cbs news, new york. >> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, be sure to tune in later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online 24/7 at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm carissa lawson. ♪

hello and thanks for staying up with us. i'm carissa lawson in new york. here are some of the day's top stories on "cbs news roundup." terror alert. three taylor swift concerts in europe are canceled after police break up a suspected plot to attack the venue. the republican strategy to target democratic candidate tim walz gets sidelined after the contents of a donald trump phone call get revealed. and we hear from the family of a man who died when four hotel employees held him on the ground. a tip-off from u.s. intelligence helped police in vienna, austria break up a possible terror plot aimed at a taylor swift concert. three upcoming shows have been canceled as a precautionary measure. two men are under arrest, and police are hunting for additional suspects. meanwhile, cbs news has learned police found chemical substances when apprehending one of the suspects. taylor swift's eras tour is the highest grossing concert tour in music history, raining in more

than $1 billion, and attracting huge audiences worldwide. we get details on this developing story now from cbs' chris livesay in italy. >> reporter: it's one of the biggest tours in history, made even more memorable for the wrong reasons. a terrorist plot thwarted by police to attack taylor swift's concerts later this week in austria. police say two suspects who radicalized themselves on the internet are now in custody. one of them swore allegiance to isis, then carried out concrete preparatory acts for a terrorist attack. the bomb squad was called after police say they found the suspects in possession of chemical substances. a catastrophe averted, but all three concerts have been canceled as a precaution. ruling out a repeat of the 2017 attack in manchester, england when a suicide bomber killed 22 people during an ariana grande concert.

in austria, that's an estimated 65,000 fans per day and another 15 to 20,000 who were expected to gather outside the stadium now forced to stay home from a tour that's been called a cultural phenomenon. cbs news has learned the information about the two suspects in austria originated from u.s. intelligence and was communicated to a u.s.ian authorities. chris livesay, cbs news, venice. deadly tropical storm debby is still making its torrential push up the eastern seaboard, gathering strength for a second landfall in south carolina. beaches were closed on wednesday due to high waves and strong swells. the national weather service is expecting heavy rainfall and flash flooding along the south carolina coast thursday with as much as 9 inches of rain possible. vice president kamala harris and her new running mate, minnesota governor tim walz embarked on their first full day of campaigning together on wednesday. they held rallies in two

battleground states while former president donald trump's running mate j.d. vance did the same. cbs' skyler henry reports from washington. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris and minnesota governor tim walz rallied supporters in michigan. >> this election is going to be a fight. we like a good fight. >> reporter: and in wisconsin, on their first full day campaigning as running mates. >> we're the hell note going back. >> reporter: nice to see the dynamic duo stretched out of site as the governor took aim at the republican ticket. >> donald trump is not for you or your family. and trump's running mate shares those same dangerous and backward beliefs. >> reporter: former president donald trump's running mate, ohio senator j.d. vance ran counter programing holding events nearby. >> we've got to throw kamala harris out of office, not give her a promotion. >> reporter: on wednesday they wend after walz for his handling in minneapolis after george

floyd was killed by police in 202010. >> this is a guy who says he stands for publicly safety, but actively encouraged the reuters to burn down minneapolis. >> reporter: at the time, trump was full of praise for walz, according to this audio recording of a phone call with governors. >> on the phone tim walz, i was very happy with the last couple of days. you called up, and the big numbers knocked them out so fast. it was like bowling pins. >> reporter: at the white house, president biden sat down with cbs' robert costa for his first interview since dropping out of the 2024 race. >> are you confident there will be a peaceful transfer of power in january 2025? >> if trump wins, no, i'm not confident at all. i mean, if trump loses i'm not confident at all. >> reporter: the presidential election is now about three months away. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. four milwaukee hotel employees are facing felony murder charges in connection to the june 30th death of a black

man they detained and physically held down on his stomach for nearly ten minutes until police arrived. cbs' roxana saberi spoke with the victim's family members. >> reporter: this surveillance video shows a frantic davonte mitchell running through the hotel in downtown milwaukee before shutting himself in a women's bathroom. the criminal complaint says an him out, while a guest helped drag him towards the exit door. at one point an employee strikes mitchell will a broom, then another begins punching him repeatedly. outside employees held mitchell on his stomach for eight to nine minutes, according to court documents. he can be heard repeatedly shouting for help. >> please, stop fighting! stay down! >> reporter: defendant herbert williamson, a hotel bellman who told authorities he put his knee on mitchell's back told cbs news he was only following management's orders and is innocent. the complaint says williamson,

along with front desk worker d kevin johnson carson and security guards are facing felony murder charges. the four men could serve more than 15 years in prison if convicted. >> it's a small victory, you know, for us, for the family. >> reporter: mitchell's sister nyaeisha believes the 43-year-old was suffering from mental health issues. a medical examiner's report determined mitchell's cause of death was restraint asphyxia and toxic effects of cocaine and methamphetamine. >> i also just wish that a good handful of them would have intervened, you know, and helped my brother. i really wish that the community could have came together and realized that they were killing him, you know. he was being murdered and he needed help. >> reporter: hyatt said in a statement it supports mitchell's family in their pursuit of justice. and enbridge hospitality, the company operating this franchise hotel said last month it fired

several employees involved. roxana saberi, cbs news, milwaukee. we go overseas now where thousands marched in liverpool, england to counter a series of violent racist attacks targeting muslims and migrants. the march coincided with an expected far right rally that failed to materialize. britain has been hit by rioting after three young girls were killed in a knife attack. police say a wave of false messaging and disinformation online set this unrest, wrongly identifying the attacker as an islamic militant. when "cbs news roundup" continues, we'll tell you about efforts to recruit the next generation of election worker while they ♪ [mozart's eine kleine nachtmusik] ♪ [snap] [snap] [children's laugher] [snap] [four snaps] [snap and double snap] [snap]

[snap] [music ends] i'm not here to fire you up. if you're not already fired up, you shouldn't be in this room. if this victory isn't worth all you have to give, then leave. but now, right now is your chance to be a part of a victory the world will remember forever. [crowd cheering] victory over cancer®. this victory isn't just happening. it isn't inevitable. what does hope mean? now is our time. your time. you may save someone you love. time is very precious. today's cancer research is tomorrow's victory. a victory that is there for the taking. grab it. how was that? now that was a great halftime speech. let's go win.

♪ [jim valvano] don't give up. don't ever give up® ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ together, we are all healthier when everyone is vaccinated. let's get together. let's thrive together. ♪♪ talk with your pediatrician today about childhood immunizations. ♪♪ this message is brought to you by the american academy of pediatrics. this is "cbs news roundup." i'm carissa lawson in new york.

vice president kamala harris and her newly minted running mate tim walz are on a five-day swing through battleground states. the latest poll shows president harris leading donald trump and j.d. vance by up to five percentage points nationwide. but it's the seven or so purple states that are likely to decide this election. and while the party tickets are set, the people in charge of the polls are far from ready. election officials say they'll need about one million poll workers nationwide. and they're finding a lot of willing volunteers in college. natalie brand has the story. >> reporter: on a mission to recruit the next generation of poll workers, these university of maryland students are spreading the word that getting involved has its rewards. >> being able to be part of the very fabric of our political institutions and making sure that democracy works as it's supposed to is something really powerful. >> reporter: jillian andres rothschild, a doctorate of

political science worked the polls during this year's primary. >> it's super nerdy, but in the training i looked around. like. >> reporter: fellow student liora lipsteen who also served was reassured by the process. there is a lot of thought put into securing our elections and making sure there is a through-line and you can tell what happened when. >> reporter: the university of maryland is on the list of schools nationwide using federal grant money to help enlist college students to serve as nonpartisan poll workers. a survey by the election assistance commission showed only 14% of poll workers during the 2022 election were ages 18 to 40. >> i think a lot of people, especially young people in college students really want to get involved. they just don't know how. >> reporter: that's where ryan law and hannah come in with their campus campaign to boost awareness and engagement. >> give people the information they need to be empowered to vote, empower them to be

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white house. the gop has been using influencers to rally party loyalists for years, and now the democrats are getting into the social media act. jo ling kent has the story. >> look at the volume in this hair. >> reporter: 23-year-old awa is an i made a name for herself dispensing beauty products. >> reporter: so when she posted this video of her white house bathroom break, her half a million followers took notice. >> i was shocked. did you guys see that marble. >> reporter: she met us in houston. she was one of a few dozen influencers to watch the state of the union and meet president biden. >> he said to us the collective presence in this room has more viewership on gen z than all of traditional media combined. it was this viral video she posted after the fall of roe v.

wade that caught attention. raising nearly $200 million since 2020. >> you realize they're coming for you guys next. >> reporter: now democratic organizations are flooding the creator community with cash and providing behind-the-scenes access. >> come meet the president of the united states. >> reporter: we just happen to be working with them. and if we're not, we're missing a huge way voters are getting information about the world. >> reporter: robert flaherty runs digital strategy, previously in the biden white house and now for harris campaign. >> you think you just fell out of a coconut tree? >> he called the highly memorable harris a massive asset as they reach out to thousands of influencers. what kind of coaching do you give influencers? >> talking points, resources, base language. >> reporter: while harris s familiaritisy says the harris campaign does not pay directly, other organizations do. in may, superforward, the spca

posted panels like gaming the algorithm and how advocacy can benefit your business. >> in the first 100 days of a republican presidency under trump, they talk about sacking thousands of civil servants. >> reporter: last month sunny says she was hired by protect our care, a progressive advocacy group that provides anonymous donors. she made a video warning about trump's agent. >> that almost help you script it. >> right. >> reporter: she takes their talking points and puts them into her own voice, saying she always discloses when she is being paid. >> what's your rate? >> a video a creator in my size and average can go from $3,000 to $10,000 depending and upwards. >> this is a bid by campaigns to create authenticity at a small scale. >> reporter: university of pittsburgh's sam woolley studies political influencers. how can you tell what is a genuine grassroots expression of political opinion versus what's

being paid for? >> if you see multiple influencers spreading the exact same message, you can start to realize hmm, some kind of coordination is going on. >> reporter: next up for sunay, the democratic national convention. >> they just told us if we wanted to put on our own show. that would give us the resources to do that. the democrats are rolling out the red carpet. >> definitely. and i'm good to be on it. >> reporter: the beauty influencer now applying her own filter to this presidential campaign. when it comes to selling commercial products or sharing financial advice, federal rules do require influencers to disclose when they're being paid. but in december, the federal election commission voted election commission voted against similar requirements can your pad absorb everything and stay fresh? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core that locks in blood and sweat while the top stays dry. keeping you up to 100% leak and odor free. see what foam can do for you. to 50 years with my best friend. [sfx: gasp] [sfx: spilling sound]

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so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. now i can help again feel the difference with nervive. one of the grandest music venues in the nation is back open for business. the paramount theater in downtown brooklyn first opened nearly a century ago, originally as a movie house. it later hosted some of the biggest acts in music history. but over the decades, the theater fell into disrepair and was eventually sold to a school. now after a multimillion-dollar renovation, the theater is rockin' again. anthony mason took a tour of the past, present, and future of the brooklyn paramount. ♪ >> how high is that? >> it's about 80 feet high. >> wow. >> in a way, the ceiling is almost like the star of the

show. >> it is. i'm concerned that the artists are going to be distracted themselves coming in. >> reporter: margaret holmes is general manager of the newly renovated brooklyn paramount theater. so the scaffolding went all the way up to the sky? >> all the way up. i you had to restore the ceiling, work on the electric, restore the plaster. >> what was that like with all that going on in here? >> it was wild. we had hundreds of workers in here. >> the entertainment company live nation spent two years and untold millions restoring the paramount, originally built as a baroque movie palace. how much does this actually look like the original heater? >> it's very close other than the seating. so when it originally opened in 1928, it was a fully seated venue. >> reporter: it opened at the dawn of talking pictures. paramount billed it as america's first movie theater built for

sound. for decades, its name would loom over the corner of flatbush and dekalb avenues. jazz greats like ella fitzgerald and duke ellington played the paramount. ♪ roll over beethoven ♪ >> reporter: the birth of rock 'n roll would bring chuck berry and bill haley to its stage. ♪ going to rock around the clock tonight ♪ >> reporter: but in 1954, long island university bought the building. so how long has this been a basketball court? >> since about the early '60s. >> reporter: before its restoration, back in 2018, keith sheldon told us that for more than 40 years, the theater was home court for liu brooklyn's basketball team. then called the black birds. this is the original organ. >> this is the original pipe organ. >> reporter: which comes up from the floor? >> yeah, lifted from the floor

throughout hydraulics. there aren't many of these around mihm. in fact, there are only two. and this is the only one with all the original parts. ♪ >> reporter: the old wurlitzer was even used during games. but the paramount's legacy was in danger of vanishing. so you had to build a whole new marquee? >> yeah, brand-new marquee. not as grand as the original. but so appealing. it's beautiful. >> reporter: tom c. is head of live nation concert venues. you know, for decades, millions of people walked by but had no idea what was behind the doors. >> reporter: what have you rebuilt it to be? >> it's going to be a world class venue for generations to come. >> reporter: the basketball court wasn't the only change liu had made. >> the grand foyer was their cafeteria. >> that's kind of heartbreaking. >> it is.

but luckily they preserved a lot of the architectural details. it's the original floor. we have the original columns there. the chandeliers are not original from 1928, but they are original for the fifrts and were refurbished. >> reporter: the grand foyer 42-feet high more than lives up to its name. my cafeteria didn't look like this in college. liu still owns the building. >> that's super cool. >> reporter: but live nation now leases the theater. ♪ and the paramount looks like her grand old self again. >> that was anthony

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it's thursday, august 8th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." taylor swift concerts targets of terror. the pop star shows in austria canceled.