their health and safety protocols exceed cdc guidelines. a reminder the pandemic is not over. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. turning now to the economy, it was an all-day free fall on wall street as concerns over inflation and preventing a recession mount. the dow, nasdaq, and s&p all plummeted today with investors worried the federal reserve's plan to fight inflation could slow the economy. the sell-off came just one day after the best trading day in two years on wednesday. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here. glad you're here, jill. good evening. what's causing the volatility? >> well, investors are worried that for the first time in 40 years, the fed is actually raising interest rates after inflation has already increased substantially. so the fear is that the central bank will either not be able to get inflation down quickly enough to steady the economy, or that they go too fast and trigger a recession. it's like the fed is driving a speeding car. they're tapping on the brakes and trying to slow it down over

the next couple of years. if they don't get it right, the car, our u.s. economy, could veer off that road and land in a recessionary ditch. >> well, let's hope they do get it right. what should people do, especially those worried about retirement? >> look, these days are tough, but i think it's helpful to remember most of us are saving for long-term goals, like retirement or college, likely years or decades in the future. hopefully those who are already retired didn't have as much risk in the stock market. but if you're spooked and tempted to sell, remember, if you cash out now, you're timing the market. and norah, we know that rarely works. >> that's an important reminder. jill schlesinger, thank you. >> sure. there was another deadly attack in israel today as that country celebrated its independence day. at least three people were killed and four wounded in a stabbing attack near tel aviv. there has been a wave of violence in recent weeks between israelis and palestinians. tonight cbs news has learned that the united states provided intelligence to ukraine that led

to the sinking of one of russia's most essential warships, the moskva. a senior u.s. official said the u.s. did provide the location, but had no role in the decision to strike it. meanwhile, word of a third rescue operation is under way in mariupol to help the remaining civilians trapped inside that besieged steel plant. cbs' charlie d'agata reports from ukraine. >> reporter: amid a shattered truce, heavy fighting breaking out, and russian troops trying to finish off remaining fighters. hundreds of civilians remain trapped in the middle of what has become a fight to the death at the steel works in mariupol. the red cross confirming to cbs news tonight another rescue operation is under way following the successful evacuation of more than 400 civilians. >> it's a very difficult and dangerous operation. it's an active conflict. so the routes might be

dangerous. there might be active fighting ongoing in the surrounding areas. >> reporter: the russian offensive has already move on from mariupol. a u.s. official tells cbs news around 10,000 troops have pushed north, part of an advance that has swallowed towns in its path. like azov north of mariupol, from where this family told us they escaped with their lives. after surviving the massacre in bucha herself, yuka malnychenko begged her family to flee from the south. "i was just saying please, get out of there. please, just leave," she said. is the whole family back together now? "yes, yes, yes," she said. despite russia's persistent onslaught, ukrainian forces are holding the line with significant help from u.s. weapons and intelligence. intelligence that has enabled ukrainian forces to target and kill a number of russian generals since the war began.

this further u.s. intelligence to suggest that russia will try to forcibly annex the eastern regions of donetsk and luhansk as well as the southern city of kherson in the coming weeks, even as the battle for those regions continues. norah? >> charlie d'agata, thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. charmin ultra soft has so much cushiony softness, it's hard for your family to remember that they can use less. sweet pillows of softness! this is soft! holy charmin!

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the bar in the handle removes unseen dirt and debris that gets in the way of the blades, giving you a shave as quick and easy as washing your face. so, you could look like you put in an effort, effortlessly. gillette. the best a man can get. let's turn now to our interview with former defense secretary mark esper. he takes us inside the oval office during a tense standoff over what he calls a ridiculous plan to send 250,000 troops to the u.s./mexico border. on this sunday's "60 minutes," he reveals more details from a new book, his new book "a sacred oath," which he says was fact-checked at the highest levels of the pentagon. who suggested that we send a quarter million u.s. troops to the border? >> stephen miller. we're in a meeting waiting for president to come out.

we're standing around the resolute desk, and he is behind me. and this voice just starts talking about caravans are coming, and we need to get troops to the border. and we need a quarter million troops. and i think he is joking. and then i turned around, and i look at him. and these dead pan eyes, it's clearly he is not joking. and so i say something like well, look, dhs can handle whatever caravan are coming up. they have done so in the past. he repeats. no, we need a quarter million troops. and i turn squarely around to face him and say i don't have a quarter million troops to send on some ridiculous mission to the border. and i told this story to general milley and my chief of staff. i said let's be safe. let's just check and make sure that this isn't being worked somewhere in the building. and milley comes back days later and the door opens up, and he is waving a document in his hands, and he says something like secretary, you're note going to believe this. and that's when he explains to

me that yes, they were working. we had developed a plan, an initial concept of how this might happen. and i was just flabbergasted that not only was the idea proposed, but people, people in my department were working on it. >> what would have been the implications if we had sent 250,000 active duty u.s. troops to the border? >> it's just so absurd. i can't even consider it. i mean, again, we don't have 250,000 troops to send to the border. and to do what? it's just ridiculous. >> whatever happened to that plan? >> well, it died. i gave general milley specific instruction to tell north com, northern command to stop working on it, to cease and desist, and if anybody had any questions to call me direct. i never got any phone call. >> it was dead. >> it was dead, and it died, as it should. >> when reached by cbs news, stephen miller declined to comment. we'll have more of my interview with former defense secretary mark esper on cbs evening news

and sunday night on "60 minutes." there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." millions in the path of dangerous storms, including tornadoes. we're tracking the severe weather. and researchers warn against mixing coarse hair thin skin when i'm shaving down there not just any razor will do venus for pubic hair and skin with a patented irritation defense bar for a smooth shave with blades that barely touch skin allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream.

are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas, or abdominal discomfort? taking align can help. align contains a quality probiotic to naturally help soothe digestive upsets 24/7. try align, the pros in digestive health. tonight the south is facing the threat of severe storms for a second straight day. a reported tornado damaged a mobile home park in rusk county, texas. that's outside dallas, injuring some residents. overnight a school took a direct

hit from a larned tornado near oklahoma city. some areas were swamped by nearly a foot of rain, triggering floods that trapped people in their cars and homes. tornado watches are posted tonight across texas, arkansas, louisiana, as the storm system pushes east. all right, tonight researchers warn that people who take certain blood pressure medications and ibuprofen could be damaging their kidneys. scientists found that some people who mix hypertension medications and ibuprofen can develop acute kidney injury, which in some cases can be permanent. patients are advised to speak with their health care provider about the combination of these drugs. all right. tonight gerber baby food has a new chief growing officer. the new gerber baby is named isa. she's 7 months old from oklahoma and was born with part of her right leg missing, making her the first gerber baby to have a limb difference. isa captivated the judges with her bright smile and personality. mom describes her as a crazy,

happy baby. she does look happy. all right. coming up next, a major league thrill for a young baseball fan th

we wanted to share a heartwarming moment between baseball rivals. it happened when yankees star aaron judge hit a home run in toronto tuesday night against a blue jays fan named mike lanalito retrieved the ball. he unexpectedly handed it to a boy wearing a yankees shirt, the boy was overwhelmed with tears of joy for the gesture. the next day he got to meet judge. the slugger signed the ball, gave the boy a pair of batting gloves, and on top of that, the two families were invited to the bronx for a future game, a moment proving it's okay to cry in baseball. that's awesome. i was reading and looking at the pictures at the same time. be right back.

that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and you can follow us online at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell.

this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. the senate is set to vote next week on legislation that would set out to put abortion rights into federal law. it's in response to that supreme court leak first reported by politico of a draft decision that would overturn roe v. wade. comedian dave chappelle's attacker has been charged d wit four misdemeanor accounts, but won't be charged with any felonies. isaiah lee rushed the stage and tackleds him wednesday night in los angeles and had a handgun with a blade inside. it disappeared in germany after world war ii and once belonged to a king. but this marble sculpture has been found after a woman bought

it at a texas goodwill for 35 bublgs. for more news download our news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. . ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> as we come on the air tonight, public protests are spreading across the nation followed the leaked draft decision from the supreme court that would end federal protection of abortion rights. the demonstrations have been moseley peaceful so far, there is growing concern about potential violence leading up to the official ruling. fences have gone up around the supreme court as crowds are expected to grow in the days and weeks ahead. and cbs news has learned that the justices themselves have been given extra security while several justices have canceled upcoming public appearances. cbs news sat down with former secretary of state hillary clinton, who called the opinion

incredibly dangerous and warned that more could be at risk than just abortion rights. we'll have more of our interview with secretary clinton in just a minute. but first, ed o'keefe will start us off from the white house. good evening, ed. >> good evening, norah. that draft majority opinion on the future of abortion rights continues to reverberate nationwide, and now there are growing concerns about the potential for political violence against the supreme court justices themselves. the supreme court under lockdown. eight-foot-high fencing now surrounds the building. all entry points are blocked to vehicles. and more officers on patrol. a scene reminiscent of what washington looked like after the january 6 attacks. the nine justices are also under heavier security. cbs news has learned general threats of violence against them are up. their home locations have been shared online, and they're receiving more targeted personal phone threats. justice samuel alito, author of the leaked majority opinion, canceled a scheduled appearance today in nashville. the other justices are also

cutting back on public events. >> the risk is real. the u.s. marshall service is there to provide protection for judges in the federal judiciary. but it's not enough. >> reporter: chief justice john roberts addressed a leak today, calling it absolutely appalling and called the leaker foolish. but the fallout has only intensified. in illinois, surrounded by five states set to restrict abortion services, clinics are trying to prepare for a flood of new patients. >> if every state that touches illinois suddenly has no access, we project even up to a five times increase in patient demand, especially at our health centers that border other states. >> reporter: many of those out-of-state patients would be seen virtually and sent abortion pills, but those are also in jeopardy. at least 17 states have now introduced legislation to ban or restrict access to the pills. michigan's democratic attorney general dana nessel worries it could happen in her state. >> whether it's by medication, whether it's surgical, it

doesn't matter. abortion will be illegal in our state, period. >> reporter: meanwhile, here at the white house, plans for a new press secretary. karine jean-pierre is set to become the first black person, first openly gay person to serve in the role. she is set to succeed jen psaki who is stepping down next friday. norah? >> ed o'keefe, thank you. earlier today we sat down with former secretary of state hillary clinton for her first interview since that leaked draft opinion. she says the consequences of overturning roe v. wade would go beyond abortion rights. >> this about controlling women. this is about turning the clock back on half the population of our country. >> in the 2016 campaign, donald trump made it clear he would nominate justices who would overturn roe v. wade. did you imagine it would happen this quickly? >> i warned about it in the campaign. i could see that the man i was running against would literally do anything to get the votes of the extreme faction of the

republican party who were willing to totally upend precedent and deny women their rights. so i did warn about it. but, you know, it's hard to warn in the abstract. and i think a lot of people would say oh, that will never happen, but nobody will do that. this opinion is dark. it is incredibly dangerous, and it is not just about a woman's right to choose. it is about much more than that. and i hope people now are fully aware of what we're up against. because the only answer is at the ballot box to elect people who will stand up for every american's rights. and any american who says look, i'm not a woman, this doesn't affect me, i'm not black, that doesn't affect me, i'm not gay, that doesn't affect me, once you allow this kind of extreme power to take hold, you have no idea who they will come for next. >> reporter: it was nearly 30 years ago when hillary clinton famously said that phrase, and today it's led to this, the

opening of the first ever global embassy for women. alyse nelson is the president and ceo of the nonpartisan vital voices. >> it's certainly not lost on me that we are opening the doors to this global embassy for women's leadership at the same time that the rights that quite frankly i was born into are now being rolled back. i think we need a global embassy because we need permanence. if you look around, there are so few places for women to gather. >> reporter: on the walls, portraits of groundbreaking women, including her friend madeleine albright, the first female secretary of state. >> and i know you're thinking of madeleine albright on this day. >> well, madeleine and i were the co-founders of vital voices all those years back. and it started as a dream that we could create a group that would keep the emphasis on women's issues and women's rights going forward. >> it's 2022.

>> yes. >> why are there still so few women in leadership positions in politics? >> it is so difficult to be in the public arena as a woman. and there is a double standard. let's be very clear about that. women are judged much more harshly. to sustain the continuing pressure of being a woman in the public arena, you have to believe you're doing it for something bigger than just yourself. there is some breaking news tonight regarding the safety of a popular covid vaccine. the news comes as the cdc says confirmed cases are on the rise in 44 states. as the u.s. closes in on a grim milestone, one million covid deaths. here is cbs' nikki battiste. >> reporter: tonight the fda now says it is limiting the use of johnson & johnson's single dose covid vaccine to adults who can't get any other covid shot because of a rare but potentially life-threatening risk of blood clots, just as another omicron subvariant has swept in.

from the northeast, where covid cases are up nearly 160% to the west, a 200% spike in los angeles county. the question is what lies ahead. >> we have our eye on the south. when people spend more time indoors to be in air conditioned rooms, you're likely going to see more transmission. >> reporter: cases are up in 44 states. hospitalizations are rising in 33. >> we have this new ultra contagious omicron subvariant, and we also have people returning to prepandemic life. they're not masking. they're socializing indoors. >> reporter: a covid outbreak on carnival's "spirit" cruise ship from miami to seattle forced passengers who tested positive like darren sieferston to isolate in their rooms. >> i literally stayed in this room for six days with no telephone service. they wouldn't answer the phone. >> reporter: carnival insists travelers were vaccinated and tested before boarding, and that

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♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm nikole killion in washington. thanks for staying with us. the cdc says drug overdoses spiked during the heart of the pandemic. deaths surpassed 100,000 during the 12 months ending in april 2021. that's up more than 28% from the year before, and there are no signs that the trouble has passed. synthetic opioids, primarily fentanyl, are among the biggest causes. borders and customs claim most arrive in the u.s. across the southwest border in cars and commercial trucks.

lilia luciano got an exclusive look at the latest federal efforts to stop the flow. and she spoke to a father who is sounding the alarm about the deadly problem. >> right in here where his ashes reside. i come here every morning and i kiss this box, and i kiss it at night before i go to bed. >> reporter: jaime's son daniel was 16 when he died in 2020. >> when i opened the door to his room on april 21st, i saw my son lying with his arms across his chest. his eyes were slit. he was ashen gray and he had a blue tint on top of his lip. and i just started screaming from the top of my lungs, "daniel, daniel, daniel."" >> reporter: near his son was half of what looked like a blue oxycodone pill, which he says daniel bought from a dealer on social media. >> i said overdose, what did he overdose on? the pill he had ingested was pure fentanyl. this is not an overdose. this is a poisoning. >> reporter: this is an entirely

different drug? >> this is an entirely different drug that my son had absolutely no idea what he was taking. >> reporter: daniel had struggled with substance use and mental health in the past, but his dad says he wasn't addicted to pain pills. puerta says the way fentanyl has transformed the landscape urges a new conversation around drugs in which there is little to no space for curiosity or experimentation. >> the consumption of any kind of illicit narcotic is like playing russian roulette with a loaded gun because you don't know if it's going to take your life. >> reporter: 2021 was the deadliest year for overdose deaths in the use. more than a 50 fold increase in the number of counterfeit fent nell pills seized, and those containing a lethal dose increased dramatically. >> when teenagers attempt to purchase the drugs on the black market, more often they are sold

fentanyl colored, size and stamped the look like the identical drug. >> reporter: from 2014 to 2019 china was the leading source. since then mexico tops the list. and while seizures of cocaine, meth and heroin by customs and border protection have decreased in recent months, fentanyl continues to go up. it's more addicting and powerful than other drugs, and that makes it better business in the black market. at the brownsville, texas port of entry, stopping the rising flow of it is a constantly evolving task. how bad is it right now? >> it is very challenging at times. it can be very challenging. >> reporter: here we see the driver. >> cdc director peter ortiz gave us an inside look into the agency's high-tech efforts. this is the latest and most powerful technology that customs and border protection is using at ports of entry to take photos, x-ray, and detect any kind of smuggled goods or people across the border. they believe it will help curb the national fentanyl crisis. how many are going through the

x-ray? >> we're doing approximately 70, 80% is being scanned and adjudicated right now. >> reporter: what was that number in the past? >> we were in the low 20s. >> reporter: brownsville is at least one of two ports of entry using this technology so far. two out of 328 nationwide. but the federal government hopes to expand it further. >> this equipment we call preprimary. before the trailer meets the officer. so we have time to adjudicate it before he arrives to us. it allows time to adjudicate the image and speed the process up. >> reporter: it's more efficient because you had that interaction with the officer, the officer can better target who needs to have that interaction? >> yes. we now know what's in the trailer anymore. not just based on the manifest, but an actual image to marry it up. >> reporter: jaime puerta can't stop the flow of drugs, but he started a foundation to teens and parent, hoping awareness in the classroom and at home can help save lives. >> we're not going to arrest our way out of this. education is key. we have to get the education

into our high schools. even if it scarce them. >> reporter: and where do you find solace? >> i find solace knowing that my son is in a much better place than i am. and that he will be waiting for me when it's my time to go. and that he could say dad, you did good in my name. you did your best. i saw you trying to save lives. i'm proud you have, dad. >> reporter: part of puerta's advocacy is awakening people to the ways fentanyl has transformed the drug landscape, and how it now impacts not just addicts, but experienced recreational drug users, curious teens, basically anyone who purchases a drug from the black market. i asked mr. puerta, well, there is decades of data that show the just say no campaigns of the past have not worked. so what's the message? he said the way things look right now, the only thing he

could come up with is just say no. lilia luciano, cbs news, new york. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ♪ when you have nausea, ♪ ♪ heartburn, ingestion, upset stomach... ♪ ♪ diarrheaaaa.♪ try pepto bismol with a powerful coating action. for fast and soothing relief. pepto bismol for fast relief when you need it most.

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professional clowns won't tell you that their job is serious business, especially the rodeo clowns who take their lives into their hands every time they climb into the ring. janet shamlian caught up with one of the most famous clowns on the rodeo circuit. >> reporter: bull riding has been called the most dangerous eight seconds in sports. >> right foot, too late. >> reporter: but it's the bullfighter, also known as a rodeo clown, right there in the ring for distraction, who

frequently takes the hardest hit. few know hoy that feels more than leon coffey, now in his fourth decade of aches and pains. tell me what hurts the most. >> other than your pride every time you get hit? >> reporter: he started as a bull rider. but for most of his career has been on the other side, saving their hydes. i heard you have broken a few bones. >> you heard that? >> reporter: a couple dozen? what would you put the number at? >> 141. i've had my back broke, my neck broke. >> reporter: this steel barrel padded inside is what coffey jokingly calls his office. >> you got to be in, down and around. >> reporter: and he was happy, giddy almost. >> here we go! >> reporter: to offer a taste of what it's like inside.

>> that's a little different, ain't it? >> reporter: but that quick trip is nothing compared to being inside when a 1500-pound bull gets a bit ornery. >> that bull decided to go knock leon and his barrel over before he left the arena. >> just barely rolled him. >> reporter: you're a tough old guy, aren't you? >> there is a thin line between bravery and idiocisy. i just erased the line. >> reporter: the ritual of putting on his makeup and clown clothes hasn't changed for years. but now in his late 60s, coffey has moved a bit back from the chaos, though still center stage. he is rodeo royalty, named to its hall of fame in 2018. >> me and my brother are always excited to see you. we have this tradition where it's leon coffey! >> reporter: a celebrity on the circuit, especially among children. >> thank you! >> reporter: a duty he takes as

seriously as facing down a raging bull. >> kids and clowns are synonymous. once you put that makeup on, you've got to assume that responsibility. >> reporter: a master of the arena in the clothing of a clown whose work is no joke. will you stop getting in that canny time soon? >> any time soon? do you know something i don't? >> reporter: i'm janet shamlian, in houston. >> from the rodeo ring to the baseball diamond, heroes come in all shapes and sizes. steve hartman found two on the road. >> reporter: watching 8-year-old chloe grimes talking smack, hitting liners and throwing heat, you'd never guess she is also fighting cancer. >> nice job. >> reporter: and has been off and on since the age of 2. the girl has grit. >> yeah. >> reporter: which is why the tampa bay rays recently invited chloe to toss out a first pitch.

she threw it to a player named brett phillips, who now believes this moment wasn't so much ceremonial as it was serendipitous. >> what a story, right? you can't not think that there is some divine intervention. >> reporter: brett phillips, number 35 is chloe's favorite player. even though he is not exactly an all-star. >> he is not the best hitter, you know. >> i know. but he is so nice. >> what's up, guys? >> reporter: she's got that right. this is a player who comes out 20 minutes before every game to talk with kids. >> how are you doing, man? >> reporter: almost to the point of parenting. >> how are those grades? >> reporter: he'll make time for people, even in the middle of a play. i've never seen a professional athlete so devoid of bravado, especially on the day chloe walked into his life. >> you know, i had the chance to meet chloe for the first time, and she's battling cancer, and she brought me these gifts.

she wrote my name on a softball and holy cow. >> reporter: among those gifts -- >> i'm going wear tonight, all right? >> reporter: a bracelet. >> it's going to bring me good luck? >> reporter: and sure enough, that night, not just a home run -- >> it was the hardest ball i've hit in my major league career. >> reporter: if not for the roof, it might have left the building. needless to say, brett won't be taking off that bracelet any time soon. although chloe insists that she got the better gift. >> he gave me spirit to, like beat the butt out of cancer. >> reporter: and to brett phillips, that smile is what baseball is all about. >> i've been blessed with a platform to spread joy and love on a daily basis. >> reporter: wha. >> what you doing? >> reporter: this week brett surprised chloe at their house,

and earned himself the greatest title in professional sports,

how much would you pay for a used pair of sneakers? for some collect. >> it depends on who used them, like maybe michael jordan. tina kraus has the story. >> reporter: die-hard sneaker collectors are doing some sole searching at a museum in australia filled with famous footwear. >> it's a once in a lifetime opportunity for sneakerheads to get up and personal with some of these sneakers that they really never would have a chance to see. >> reporter: like basketball legend michael jordan's old high tops from 1985, dubbed the mona lisa of sneakers. >> like an original 1985 jordan one, game, won and signed by michael jordan himself. >> reporter: a similar pair brought half a million dollars at auction two years ago. last year, kicks from kanye west

stole the spotlight. the nike air yezy's sold for a record-breaking 1.8 million. the sneaker resale market made big strides during the pandemic and a cash cow for companies like ebay. >> sneakers have exploded in terms of growth. on ebay we've seen triple-digit growth in sneakers over the past three years. >> reporter: michael pham hazy some of the 700 pairs in his collection are valued at nor than 100 times their original price. but he says there is more to it. >> i just love sneakers. >> reporter: as more collectors put their best footwear forward, investors predict the world's rare shoe market could surge to $30 billion by the end of the decade. tina kraus, cbs news. >> and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for other, check back later for

"cbs mornings." and follow us any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nikole killion. this is cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. the senate is set to vote next week on legislation that would set out to put abortion rights into federal law. it's in response to that supreme court leak first reported by politico of a draft decision that would overturn roe v. wade. comedian dave chappelle's accused attacker has been charged with four mcdonald's accounts, but he won't be charged with any felonies. police say 23-year-old isaiah lee rushed the stage and tackled chappelle tuesday night in los angeles and had a represent that handgun with a blade inside. it disappeared in germany after world war ii and once belonged to a king. but this 2,000-year-old marble sculpture has been found after a woman bought it at a texas

goodwill for 35 bucks. for more news download our news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's friday, may 6th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." [ bell ] wall street woes. just one day after stocks plunged on economic concerns, investors are looking ahead to a key report that could use market jitters. supreme court security. new protection for the nine justices as threats of violence grow following the possible overturning of roe v. wade. covid vaccine safety. why the fda is putting strict limits on the johnson & johnson vaccine. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin on wall street where all eyes are on today's jobs po