tv CBS Morning News CBS April 14, 2022 4:00am-4:30am PDT
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olympic history. download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected it's thursday, april 14th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." captured. police are hoping for answers ooth the brooklyn subway massive manhunt. mask up. the mixed reaction after the government extends the mask mandate on planes and public transit. traffic jam. commercial trucks are backed up at the border, unable to get into the u.s. the controversial policy keeping them at a standstill. good morning. i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. the man accused of setting off smoke grenades and opening fire in a new york city subway car is schedule to be in federal court in brooklyn today.
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62-year-old frank james was arrested yesterday in lower manhattan. law enforcement sources say it was james himself who tipped police off to his location. he faces a federal terrorism charge in tuesday's atattack th left ten people wounded by gunfire. there is no word yet on a possible motive. bradley blackburn is in broolyn with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that suspect was in custody roughly 30 hours after he opened fire, and inside this subway station police say several members of the public helped locate him, and they apparently also had significant help from the suspect himself. the man police say shot ten people in a brooklyn train station will be arraigned in federal court today. >> we were able to shrink his world quickly. there was nowhere left for him to run. >> reporter: police arrested 62-year-old frank james in manhattan yesterday.
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law enforcement officials tell cbs news he called the tip line himself. >> i thought it was another typical new york day. a random arrest. >> reporter: this man saw police move in. >> he didn't resist from what i saw, which i guess it's the best case scenario. >> reporter: james faces several charges including terrorism of a mass transit system. he could serve up to life in prison if convicted. surveillance video showed the alleged gunman walking toward and into the subway just before he carried out tuesday's attack. >> after firing his weapon 33 times at innocent new york city subway riders, mr. james boarded an r train that had pulled into the station, went one stop up, and exited the 25th straight -- street station. >> reporter: police found two bags. in them were fireworks, a hatchet, and weapons including the gun which they say was purchased legally in 2011. >> as to the motive and scouring social media, that's part of the ongoing investigation.
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>> reporter: james' arrest record spans 15 years over several states. authorities say there is no indication he had ties to any terror organization. police are also combing through james' social media posts. hours and hours of footage of him ranting, often violently, they believe the videos could help find a reason why he carried out his attack. diane? >> bradley blackburn in brooklyn, new york. thank you. meanwhile, more than 100,000 customers in the south are without power this morning after severe storms swept through. the national weather service is investigating whether a tornado touched down near louisville, kentucky, last night. residents in the area took video of what appeared to be a tornado. the storm left behind damage and downed trees. in arkansas, powerful winds knocked a tree onto a mobile home about 70 miles south of little rock, killing a 20-year-old woman. the area has been battered by
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severe storms for several days. firefighters in drought-stricken new mexico are battling a wildfire that's left at least two dead and destroyed more than 200 homes. the fire in the mountain community of riadoso started tuesday and is being fueled by winds of up to 90 miles per hour. more than 4,000 people have been forced to evacuate. forecasters have issued red flag fire warnings for a wide area that includes parts of new mexico, colorado, and texas. as russia struggles in gain ground in ukraine the military is facing another setback. one of the country's warships near crimea was badly damaged after a fire set off ammunition on board. these are satellite images of the missile cruiser before the explosion. ukrainian officials say they fired cruise missiles at the ship but did not provide any evidence. meantime, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said he's thankful to the u.s. for $800
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million in military assistance. as natalie brand reports, the new aid comes just in time for the war-torn country. >> reporter: president biden spoke to ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy as the administration details its latest defense assistance package for the war-torn country. the u.s. is sending new weapons including artillery and armored personnel carriers ahead of the anticipated russian offensive on eastern ukraine. >> we tailored this list specifically to meet the needs that they have asked for with respect to what's going on in eastern ukraine. >> reporter: russians are focusing their air strikes on mariupol and the donbas region as they stage ground forces for a renewed push. >> they are now in belarus and/or russia, refitting, resupplying.r:ene e indications russian forces continue to have significant morale issues. president biden for the first time this week called this's actions in ukraine genocide, but also alluded to the international legal process that would make the formal determination.
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>> we are engaged in a process this very moment to work with partners around the world but with our ukrainian partners to help them collect, to preserve, to document, and to share evidence of atrocities, potential war crimes, and, yes, if that threshold, that legal threshold is reached, genocide. >> reporter: the organization for security and cooperation in europe released a report finding evidence russia committed war crimes in ukraine including directly targeting civilians and medical facilities, as well as rape, executions, looting, and forced deportations of civilians to russia. natalie brand, cbs news, the white house. now if you're traveling on planes, trains, or buses, you'll will have to wear your mask a bit longer. the biden administration says it's extending the nationwide mask mandate for airplanes and public transit to may 3rd. it was supposed to expire next
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monday. the cdc cited an uptick in covid cases due to the subvariant. airlines have lobbied for months to kill the rule saying ail filters on planes make transmission of the virus highly unlikely. some passengers want to travel with masks. >> i feel very strongly that the mask mandate should be lifted, and that individuals including our own employees make their own decisions. >> i just feel safer flying and being in tight quarters with a lot of people with a mask. >> considering that the numbers are actually going up, i think it's a very smart idea. >> a recent poll found 60% of americans support a travel mask extension. texas governor greg abbott says he will continue stepped up inspections of commercial trucks enter the state from mexico despite increasing pressure to end it. trucks are backed up for miles along the border. trade groups say it's causing supply chain disruptions that will result in u.s. grocery store shortages and higher prices.
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abbott ordered the extra inspections as part of his battle with the biden administration over immigration. he says they're needed to curb human trafficking and the flow of drugs. >> the ultimate way to end the clogged border is for president biden to do his job and to secure the border. >> abbott did lift inspections at one international bridge after reaching an agreement with mexican officials for more security to fight illegal immigration. coming up, actor cuba gooding jr. pleads guilty in a sexual misconduct case. why he will be spared jail time. and a surprise find. rescuers in ukraine save a man's four-legged friend buried in the rubble of the war. this is the "cbs morning news."
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actor cuba gooding jr. pleaded guilty to forcibly touching a woman at a new york city nightclub. the 54-year-old star of "jerry maguire" was accused of violating three different women at new york nightclubs in 2018 and 2019. he pleaded guilty to one count. he does not face any time jail time if he continues counseling for six months. former president donald trump's chief of staff was kicked off north carolina voter rolls and there's been an arrest in a shooting. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "los angeles times" has new details about a mall shooting in southern california. a 9-year-old girl was shot as she waited to get her picture taken with the easter bunny. police say the co-owner of a shoe store at the mall in victorville opened fire tuesday as he chased two shoplifters. he missed them and shot the girl twice in the arm. she was taken to a hospital in stable condition. the 20-year-old american fled and was later arrested in nevada.
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>> i really hope they throw the book at him because you cannot go around shooting in a mall, especially when there's a lot of children in there with the easter bunny. >> the shoe store owner is being held on suspicion of attempted murder. the raleigh, north carolina, "news and observer" says mark meadows was removed from the list of registered voters. election officials purged meadows after documents he was also registered in virginia where he voted last year. north carolina said it was investigating meadows for voter fraud for claiming he lived in a home he did not own. meadows publicly backed trump's false claims of voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election. and "the washington post" says rescuers in eastern ukraine pulled a puppy out of the rubble of a building damaged by shelling. video released by police showed riskers digging through a pile of rubble with their bare lands when the trembling dog emerged. it was reunited with its 77-year-old owner that said he was trying to find his
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four-legged friend. ahead, a spicy launch into space. we'll show you a kabob's attempted journey to space to celebrate the anniversary of a human milestone. milestone. my mental health was much better. my mind was in a good place. but my body was telling a different story. i felt all people saw were my uncontrolled movements. some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, once-daily, with or without food. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects,
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including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. it's nice people focus more on me. ask your doctor about ingrezza, #1 prescribed for td. learn how you could pay as little as zero dollars at ingrezza.com. (vo) at dog chow we believe helping dogs live their best life... as little as zero dollars should be simple. that's why dog chow is made with real chicken and no fillers. purina dog chow. keep life simple.
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under the deal, juul admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to several reforms to prevent underage use and sales. on the cbs "money watch," why your amazon orders could cost you more, and a lamb kabob attempted space history. elise preston is in new york with that and more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, diane. stock futures are pointing to a flat open this morning. yesterday investors brushed off another troubling inflation report. the labor department's producer price index showed an 11.2% hike in march compared to a year ago. it's the largest increase since records began in 2010. the dow was up 344 points. the nasdaq gained 272 points, and the s&p 500 added 49. amazon says it will begin charging sellers who use the company's fulfillment services an additiona that fee, of course, is expected to trickle down to customers. amazon cited rising fuel costs
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and inflation for the surcharge. the new fee kicks in on april 28th. it could impact orders that were made earlier but have not shipped. starbucks says it's looking to increase employee benefits, but only for its nonunion workers. interim ceo howard shultz told the company's leadership that he is reviewing the benefits, but that legally he would not be able to offer them to unionized stores because of bargaining agreements. at least 16 starbucks stores have voted to unionize with close to 200 more filing the initial paperwork. and a restaurant owner in turkey decided he wanted to celebrate the 61st anniversary of the first human spaceflight. so what better way to mark the occasion than by sending a kabob into space? the spiced lamb meat made its way into the sky on the sire -- styrofoam tray lifted by a
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helium balloon, but it didn't quite make it into space. the kabob splashed down into the turkish sea after about three hours of floating. such a waste of food. >> i know. meat -- meat meets the moon i guess? so random. we're trying to send everything into space, people, food. i guess we would need food if there are people there. so -- >> i'll stay right here on the ground. >> i know. same. same. feet planted firmly on terra firma. all right, elise preston in new york, thank you. up next, preserving music for future generations. we'll show you some of the songs and albums the library of congress selected for its registry this year. ♪ psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections
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here's a look at the ♪orecast in some cities nd barry manilow is the latest celebrity to miss a broadway show because of covid. the legendary singer says he's waited 25 years to see his show, "harmony" a new musical, make it to the great white way. manilow had to miss opening night after testing positive for the coronavirus yesterday. he tweeted, quote, this just might be the cruellest thing that has ever happened to me, end quote.
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the library of congress has added 25 songs, albums, and recordings into the national recording registry so they can be preserved as important contributions to culture and history. ♪ >> ricky martin's "living la vida loca" made the list along with the four tops "reach out," "i'll be there," "bohemian rhapsody" and "songs in minor." and track and field star allyson felix will retire after the 2022 season. she's the most decorated track and field athlete in history with 11 medals. she's also a ten-time national champion. she said, quote, this season isn't about the time on the clock, it's simply about joy. this season i'm running for women. i'm running for a better future for my daughter. i'm running for you.
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coming up on "cbs mornings," in our series "mornings in the metaverse," anna werner shows the potential dangers to look out for when we enter the virtual world. 3w4r57 with 3 unique nighttime benefits to help you get a great night's sleep and wake feeling refreshed. live bountifully. nature's bounty. you said that you would shave your eyebrow off
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our top stories this morning -- the man accused of setting off smoke grenades and opening fire in a new york city subway car is scheduled to be arraigned in federal court today. 62-year-old frank james was arrested yesterday in lower manhattan. law enforcement sources say it was james himself who tipped off police as to his location. he faces a federal terrorism charge in tuesday's attack that left ten people wounded by gunfire. the biden administration is extending the nationwide mask mandate for airplanes and public transit to may 3rd. it was supposed to expire next monday. the cdc cited an uptick in covid cases due to the ba.2 subvariant. the upcoming hurricane
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season could be similar to 2021 which brought in a record-breaking 21 named tropical storms. so federal officials are warning people to start preparing now. skyler henry reports. >> reporter: it's been nearly eight months since category-four hurricane ida carved its devastating path from the gulf up through the northeast, directly killing 55 people. some louisiana residents are still living in trailers. >> it's going to be a long time before we come back. real long time. >> reporter: now a recent colorado state university study predicts this year's season from june through november could see 19 named storms with nine hurricanes. >> if this forecast verifies, this is the seventh above average season in a row. >> reporter: a climate specialist's research was part of the study -- >> it only takes one storm in your area to make it an active hurricane season for you. even if it's a well below-average season you should still be ready.
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>> reporter: that's the message that fema and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration took to a hurricane conference in orlando. they say complacency and lack of preparedness are what keeps them up at night. they want all americans, no matter where you live, to have a plan. >> do you know how you're going to evacuate? do you know where you're going to go? >> you got to have that plan ready to go. >> reporter: federal administrators also point out that recent storms like ida tend to hover over land much longer, impacting their timeline to get the message out. >> these storms are getting worse. they are getting worse. we're going to have less time to warn people. >> reporter: these federal agencies say they're also doing all they can to expand their outreach including diversifying their teams especially to spanish speaking communities, to reach everyone potentially in a storm's path. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. coming up on "cbs mornings," in our series "mornings in the metaverse," anna werner shows
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the potential dangers to look out for when we enter the virtual world. plus, we'll meet the celebrated french pastry chef featured in the netflix series "school of chocolate" as he shows some of his edible creations. and in our special series "kindness 101," steve hartman introduces us to a woman who embodies fortitude. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thank you for watching. i'm diane king hall. have a great day.
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