ruth gottesman, tonight's heart of america. and as you can see, she stole my heart. >>> i'm sara donchey in for juliette. san francisco voters will be able to vote on reduces police chases. >> it felt like the police chases in san francisco were out of control. upset to see they are hoping to expand them. >> one woman hurt during a pursuit says this is not the way to go. >>> it is deja vu for govern newsom, he is part of a recall again. >>> a man went from sleeping under a freeway to a warm room in a south bay hotel. >> wow, sleep in a bed, out of the rain, can not even hear it raining. >> reporter: the temporary program that could provide a path to a permanent solution. >>> and milk, egg, peanuts no problem, the promising drug that can lessen the chances of an allergic reaction. >>> this cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> we are almost a week out from the 5th primary. one of the most expensive efforts will change how the police fight crime. prop e. gives officers more power to use surveillance technology and ease restriction oscar chases. supporters say t

ruth gottesman and her remarkable gift. so many lives changed today. i'm david muir.ed people occurred on southbound interstate 280, reportedly involving a wrong-way driver. this is sky seven video from about an hour ago, as crews removed a person from one car. >> the chp tells us two other vehicles were involved in this. we saw another person wearing a neck brace as they talked to those first responders there. it happened at 280 at geneva, not far from san jose avenue. this is a look at the massive traffic. traffic backup it created all the way to highway 101. >> and here's a look at traffic right now. the highway patrol reopened at least two of the five lanes. that was about 30 minutes ago. and as you can see, traffic is starting to move once again. after that residual backup, the chp hopes to have all lanes open in the next 15, maybe 20 minutes or so. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm dan ashley and i'm julie anne glover, a san pablo neighborhood is also at a standstill due to a standoff that's been going on for hours now. >> police blocked the streets as

doctor gottesman is a former professor at the school and is still currently the chairwoman of the board. meanwhile, the fortune came from her late husband, david, and to some extent, it takes time. >> who was one of the earliest investors in warren buffett's conglomerate berkshire hathaway? >> oh, doctor ruth told the new york times last week in an interview that when her husband left her a whole bunch of berkshire hathaway stock, his instructions were to do whatever she thought was right with it. >> well, after making that decision, she said, quote, i hope he's smiling and not frowning. he gave me the opportunity to do this and i think he would be happy. i hope so, i think i'm saving now like 180,000. and then with interest, probably more took half a million. well, i'll tell you who's definitely happy now. i just like call my parents and they're like super, super happy about it. does this make you feel bad for all the times your alma mater is called for a donation and you're like, i gave you money already? yeah. >> i mean, in fact, to any billionaires out there that are watching the sh

gottesman is a former professor who spent 55 years as chair of the med school's board. she made the historic donation and the name of her late husband, david goddess who isn't earlier investor of berkshire hathaway, and a longtime friend of berkshire's ceo warren buffett, the school says that gift has been to attract talented and diverse students who otherwise might not be able to avoid medical school. the president, ceo of the school's parent company calling the gift transformational really incredible credible story there, great to end the show on that. thanks very much for joining me this morning. i'm jim acosta, the next hour of newsroom with wolf blitzer starts right now, have a great happening this hour

meet ruth gottesman, retired professor at the albert einstein college of medicine. late husband david a successful wall street executive established several major philanthropic projects, but her biggest gift yet was revealed today. >> i'm happy to share with you that starting in august this year, the albert einstein college of medicine will be tuition free. [cheers and applause] >> norah: goose bumps for a whopping $1 billion donation. one of the largest to an educational institute in this country will cover the cost of r every future student. it is important to know that the medical school's location in the bronx is one of the poorest counties in the country. the retired professor hopes her gift will provide opportunities for students who might have once thought medical school was out of reach because of the price tag. ruth gottesman, tonight's heart of america. and as you can see, she stole my heart. what an amazing gift. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i am norah o'donnell good night. >> judge judy: while on your watch, her dog died. >> it dug its way out,

meet ruth gottesman, a retired prfessor at the albert einstein college of medicine. david, a successful wall street executive, established several major philanthropic projects. but her biggest gift yet was revealed today. >> i'm happy to share with you that starting in august this year, the albert einstein college of medicine will be tuition-free. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, what goose bumps. her whopping $1 billion donation, one of the largest to an educational institute in this country, will cover the cost of tuition for every future student. it is important to note that the medical school's location, the bronx, is one of the poorest counties in the country. the retired professor hopes her gift will provide opportunities for students who might have once thought medical school was out of reach because of the price tag. >>> and that's the overnight news for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o

gottesman. >>old: the the grandkids d screaming, right? they still have 2 billion.t get to choose. >> that wal s a rhetoricalquesti question. here it is. get it together. i will be doing a dramatic reading. suddenlyt togeth there's drama.u >> a hostile homeless woman is making a scene. she's loudg and big and nakedth to preorder dinner together.n or chuckling tales from the liberal fringe. you go to amazon or hold your camera, part of your phone shoved against a screen with double dip. my mom texted me and trump wants money. patrick met david. peter schweitzer, tommy, larry, jim, florence. it was amazing. tonight, we've got a great baker show. mike baker. katie mcfarland. grds 10:00 p.m. the time is 10 s do this. >> sleep greg sleepy slop news.u >> yeah, you got to be sleepye o when you doze off while t you're eating. i know that jesse does that. check out thishat.k ou little f he was. this is at the cincinnati zozooa that juno fell asleep while eating kale. noblhing, it was probably watching the seth meyers show. it's like, oh, my god,e here. you're killing me. her

the gift comes from 93 year old doctor ruth gottesman, seen there making the announcement. she has been affiliated with the college for 55 years and is the chair of its board of trustees. starting in august, the nearly $60,000 annual tuition will be covered for all of the students. >> president biden and former president trump are planning dual trips to the southern border on the same day. i'm madeleine rivera in washington, and i'll have the details coming up. >> also ahead, how silicon valley company is using artificial intelligence to help emergency vehicles get where they need to go more quickly. plus help trump republic fans want to criminalize young women who travel to receive the reproductive care they need. >> governor newsom launches an ad campaign on abortion rights coming up where it's being aired , and the political reason behind "overflowing with ideas and energy." that's the san francisco chronicle endorsing democrat katie porter for senate over all other options. porter is "easily the most impressive candidate." "known for her grilling of corporate executives

ruth gottesman. she was a professor at the school for more than five decades she hopes the donation gives new doctors to chance to be getting their careers without debt hanging over them. >> unbelievable believable. one of the things we need so much in this country is doctors. so, wow, what a gift. all right. president biden poking funded himself and took some jabs at donald trump as well during a rare appearance on late-night tv last night with comedian seth meyers here's what he said about that. far right. taylor swift conspiracy theory >> can you confirm or deny that there is an active conspiracy between you and ms swift? >> were you getting this information as classified >> joining us now, a cnn contributor, dean obeidallah. thank you so much for being here. that was funny and humor tends to do quite well with most people. give me some sense of though, seeing him show up there or a width seth meyers, there is a politics of late night television. does this work in his favor, being able to joke, be

gottesman is a former professor who spent 55 years as chair of the med school's board. she made the historic donation and the name of her late husband, david goddess who isn't earlier investor of berkshire hathaway, and a longtime friend of berkshire's ceo warren buffett, the school says that gift has been to attract talented and diverse students who otherwise might not be able to avoid medical school. the president, ceo of the school's parent company calling the gift transformational really incredible credible story there, great to end the show on that. thanks very much for joining me this morning. i'm jim acosta, the next hour of newsroom with wolf blitzer starts right now, have a great happening this hour showdown over at the white house. president biden and the top leaders in congress, democrats and republicans meet face-to-face to try and iron they're not there are differences with so much at stake at home and abroad plus, president biden's hope for a quote, ceasefire in gaza by monday. that statement taking an israeli official by surprise and the conflict of the m