tv CBS Morning News CBS July 22, 2022 4:30am-5:00am PDT
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night.podrawg isriday for more newowcoected cbsews, . it's friday, july 22nd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> for three hours you refused to call off the attack. >> high-stakes hearing. the january 6th panel says donald trump violated his oath of office by not calling off the capitol riot. what he resisted saying the day after the attack. under quarantine. president biden tests positive for covid. what we know about his condition and symptoms. candidate attacked. an armed man allegedly tries to stab a gop nominee for new york governor in the middle a campaign speech.
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well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the latest january 6th hearing which accused former president trump of doing nothing as rioters stormed the u.s. capitol. members of the select committee said trump watched the violence unfold on tv and refused to call off the attack. they played new radio traffic which depicted just how close protesters got to former vice president mike pence. >> [ bleep ] -- they're in the building. >> hold. >> harden that door up. >> if we're moving, we need to move now. if we lose any more time we may lose the ability to leave. so if we're going to leave, we need to do it now. >> one security official said the agents who helped pence escaped started to fear for their own lives, as well. serena marshall is in washington with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning to you. from that video you just shared
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to outtakes of the former president practicing a speech the day after the attack the committee members argued during last night's hearing that president trump made a willful decision to ignore his oath of office. a congressional committee investigating the january 6th attack said president trump ignored pleas to stop the violence. >> president trump did not fail to act, he chose not to act. >> reporter: in the primetime event, the eighth committee hearing focusing on how mr. trump reacted to what was unfolding on capitol hill. >> he sent tweets that enflamed and expressed support for the desire of some to literally kill vice president mike pence. >> reporter: the star witnesses, two former white house aides who resigned that day, who among other things recalled seeing mr. trump's tweet that vice president mike pence did not have the courage to overturn the election results. >> looked like fuel being poured on the fire. >> it was essentially him giving the green light to these people.
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>> reporter: a white house security official said agents assigned to mike pence were starting to fear for their lives. >> they were called to see good-bye to family members, so on and so forth. for whatever the reason was on the ground, the vp detail thought this was about to get very ugly. >> reporter: the committee played previously unseen outtakes from a video that the former president recorded the following day. >> congress has certified the results. i don't want to say the election's over. i just want to say congress has certified the results, without saying the election's officer, okay? >> reporter: following the hearing, committee member jamie raskin said the justice department, not congress, will ultimately decide if criminal charges should be filed against mr. trump. not on twitter, the former president took to truth social to air his grievances with the committee calling it fake, a disgrace to america, and a fraud. however, as for the committee vice chair, liz cheney, says that they aren't done. they're going to have more hearings come this fall. no timeline has been set.
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>> serena marshall in washington. thank you very much. president biden meantime will continue to work in isolation today after testing positive for covid. he tweeted a photo yesterday saying that he's doing great. he recently made trips to the middle east and massachusetts. as debra alfarone reports, he is showing a few symptoms of the virus. >> folks, guess you heard this morning, i tested positive for covid. >> reporter: president biden is working from the white house after testing positive for covid-19. thursday afternoon, he tweeted out this video speaking directly to the camera from the white house balcony. >> symptoms are mild, and i really appreciate your concerns. >> reporter: the president recently returned from the middle east and was in massachusetts wednesday where he came into contact with several members of congress. >> i understand that the symptoms are light. i hope they cont tth my exce >> repter:he premild and includ fatigue, and occasional dry cough.
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he's being treated with the anti-viral drug paxlovid. >> the goal of paxlovid is to keep people from getting seriously ill. >> reporter: president biden, who is 79, has been reminding americans that he's been vaccinated and boosted twice. >> every american deserves access to the best vaccines, the best treatments, and they are widely available. >> reporter: former president trump became infected with covid just before the 2020 election and was flown to walter reed medical center for aggressive treatment. >> we're in a very different place than when former president trump got covid. that was before we had vaccines. it was before we had paxlovid. >> reporter: president biden postponed a crime prevention event in pennsylvania. the white house says he will continue to carry out all of his duties in isolation until he tests negative. debra alfarone, cbs news, the white house. the republican candidate for new york governor is doing okay this morning after he was attacked during a campaign event. representative lee zeldin was
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giving a speech near rochester yesterday when a man walked on stage with a pointed weapon in his hand, apparently trying to stab him. video shows zeldin grabbing the man's wrist. they fall to the ground as others got involved. zeldin was not injured, and the man was taken into custody. zeldin continued his speech. he's challenging governor kathy hochul in november. the heat wave that is baking the deep south and northeast is expected to continue into the weekend. people in new york tried to cool off at coney island yesterday. temperatures soared into the 90s, but it felt even hotter with the humidity. >> the breeze coming off the ocean kind of lessens the heat. but overall, once you get away from here, it's hot, sticky, humid. you got to take at least two, three showers. >> in philadelphia officials declared the first heat health emergency of the season yesterday. temperatures there are expected to stay in the 90s for the next several days. there's a heat advisory in effect through sunday.
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and health officials are investigating the first polio case in the u.s. in nearly a decade. the unvaccinated young adult lives in rockland county, new york. the patient developed paralysis and did not travel recently outside of thentry. officials say that the person is no longer contagious. >> we are now surveying the family and close contacts of this individual to assess the risk to the community. we stress that those who are fully vaccinated with a three-dose series are at very low risk. >> investigators are trying to figure out how the infection occurred. health officials in rockland county have scheduled vaccination clinics for anyone who might have been exposed. and in washington, the house passed a bill to ensure access to contraception nationwide. all democrats and eight republicans voted in favor of the measure, but it is unlikely to pass in the senate. the proposal would protect a range of contraceptive methods and ensure health care providers have a right to provide contraception services to
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patients. it is the latest move by democrats following the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade. well, some frightening moments near boston after a train caught fire during the morning commute. some passengers climbed out of a window to escape as the front car went up in flames yesterday. one person even jumped into the river below and swam to safety. about 200 people were on board at the time. there were no serious injuries. transportation officials say the fire started when a piece of metal came loose and made contact with a rail. so coming up, the search for missing teamsters boss jimmy hoffa. what the fbi turned up under a bridge in new jersey. and later, a vanishing species. how a beloved butterfly is moving closer to extinction. nct. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this.
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steve bannon trial. no closing arguments are scheduled to begin today in the steve bannon trial. now the former adviser to donald trump faces charges for allegedly defying a subpoena in the capitol riot investigation. his defense team rested its case yesterday without calling any witnesses. bannon has pleaded not guilty. if convicted, he faces up to a year in prison. there was a shuttle bus crash at los angeles international airport, and an offcer involved in the george floyd case learns his sentence. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "star tribune" reports ex-officer thomas lane was sentenced to 30 months in prison for violating george floyd's rights. the former police officer is one of four officers charged in connection to floyd's death in may of 2020. video shows lane holding down floyd's leg on the day he was arrested. his sentence did not sit well with floyd's family, though, and defense team who asked for up to six years in prison. >> i think that it's insulting that he didn't get the maximum amount of time.
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i think this whole criminal system just needs to be torn down and rebuilt. >> lane declined to say anything in court yesterday. in may he pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting manslaughter in a state trial. sentencing for that is in september. the "los angeles times" says two people are in serious condition after a shuttle bus crashed into a pillar at l.a.x. police said the driver miscalculated a turn while taking passengers to and from a pickup lot yesterday. two people were taken to the hospital. and seven others had minor injuries. and the "associated press" reports on the search for jimmy hoffa's body under a new jersey bridge. yesterday the fbi said it found no remains or evidence of the missing teamsters boss. investigators scoured a former landfill in new jersey last month after receiving a tip. hoffa has been missing since 1975 when he was last seen in a suburb near detroit. it's been speculated that hoffa was killed by enemies because he was planning a teamsters
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lake mead serves about 25 million people in the west and northern mexico. beloved monarch butterflies have now been listed as endangered. international conservation leaders made a designation yesterday saying that the population has dwindled by up to 72% over the past decade. they blame loss of habitat, increased use of herbicides and pesticides, and climate change. >> we know that monarchs are really tied, monarch numbers, are tied to variation in year-to-year weather. and that the conditions that are best for monarchs are becoming more rare. >> in north america, monarch butterflies spend winter in mexico and then migrate to the north, breeding along the way for thousands of miles. mattel is headed out of this world for its latest project, and today might be your lucky day to buy a lottery ticket. matt pieper explains in today's cbs "money watch" report. >> reporter: stocks on wall
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street closed higher thursday building on their winning week. the dow gained 162. nasdaq up 161. the s&p 500 taking in 39. youtube is going to start cracking down on abortion misinformation in videos. it says it will begin removing videos that provide instructions for unsafe abortion methods or that promote false claims about abortion safety. the company says it will also launch an information panel under all abortion-related videos. the move comes about a month after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, the case that had protected the legality of abortion in the country for nearly 50 years. to spacex and beyond. mattel and elon musk's spacex have inked a multiyear deal for a line of toys inspired by the space venture. the company says they'll create a line of rocket and astronaut-themed toys to cater to the inner explorer in every child. the toy line is set to come out next year under mattel's matchbox brand. and are you feeling lucky today? tonight's mega millions jackpot
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is worth an estimated $660 million. it has grown so large because there has not been a winner in three months. it's the country's ninth largest jackpot. in case you did win, most players choose the cash option which would be $377 million. that is your cbs "money watch" report for this friday morning. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >> i feel lucky every day. doesn't help me win the lottery, though. never has. up next, poised to make military history. we're going to meet the man set to become the marines' first black four-star general. meet google pixel 6a the smarter phone that can see in the dark with night sight fix your photos with magic eraser and photograph all skin tones accurately with real tone google pixel 6a switch it up, and get the all new google pixel 6a. all for a smarter price. homegrown tomatoes...nice. i want to feel in control of my health, so i do what i can. what about screening for colon cancer?
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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ michael langley is set to become the marines' first black four-star general in its 246-year history. the lieutenant general has served in afghanistan, somalia, and japan during his 37-year career with the marines. in his new role, he will lead u.s. forces in africa. the senate armed services committee held a confirmation hearing yesterday, and now he just needs senate approval. san diego comic-con is back in person after a two-year hiatus due to covid.
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fans flocked the convention center to watch panels with some of their favorite sci-fi and fantasy stars and get previews of upcoming movies. many welcomed back the annual event. >> i'm absolutely loving it. it's nice to be back. this was a tradition i had and then i brought my wife on our first date to comic-con. it's a very special thing for us. as soon as my son's old enough, i'm bringing him in, as well. >> comic-con attendees got the s paramount pictures is owned by the same parent company as cbs. talk about a bad day on the fairway. 2021 masters champion hideki matsuyama could not seem to keep the ball on the green, hitting three shots in the water on the 18th hole at the "3m open" yesterday in minnesota. he ended up getting a quadruple bogey. he later withdrew after shooting
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a 77 in the first round citing wrist soreness. coming up on "cbs mornings," hip-hop icon master p. joins us in the times square studio for his first tv interview after his daughter's fatal drug overdose and his mission to spread awareness about mental health and substance abuse. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." and balance abuse. i'm granne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." sbalance abuse. osteo bi-flex every day g because it has joint shield... i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."
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right now on kpix 5 news at 5:00 a.m., presidentiden recovering from covid-19. the white house doctor says the 79-year-old was prescribed paxlovid. this morning a ucsf doctor weighs in on the anti-viral drug. plus school districts are scrambling to find teachers one week before school begins. and decades of inequality and injustices, coming up, a sneak peek in how you can visit. it's a windy friday here in the bay area. the weather is looking beautiful for the weekend. we'll break town the numbers coming up in the full forecast. >> hopefully it will be friday light on the freeways. there are some overnight weekend closures you want to know about. i'll have more on that coming up. first, let's look at this morning's top stories. the latest hearing on the january 6th attack has detailed former president trump's inaction as those stormed to the
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