tv CBS Morning News CBS August 17, 2022 4:30am-5:00am PDT
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connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's wednesday, august 17th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, representative liz cheney unseated. the wyoming republican loses to a trump-backed candidate in the gop primary. wy she says the real work is just beginning. new clues. cbs news does a deep dive into the mar-a-lago search warrant. the one revelation that a former prosecutor calls unsettling. >> crisis on the colorado river. the nation's largest reservoirs are rapidly receding forcing two states to cut down on water use. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking
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developments in a closely watched republican congressional primary in wyoming. cbs news projects harriet hageman has defeated incumbent representative liz cheney. now cheney, who's been a vocal critic of former president trump, lost by a wide margin. but she says her fight is not over. bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cheney has served three terms in congress, but last night she lost her primary race by more than 30%. it's proof of former president trump's power to influence republican voters and take down a wyoming political dynasty. >> this primary election is over, but now the real work begins. >> reporter: with her mother and father, dick cheney, steps away, a defiant congresswoman conceded her primary bid for re-election in wyoming to harriet hageman. >> no office in this land is more important than the principles that we are all sworn to protect.
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>> reporter: the three-term incumbent was defeated by hageman, an attorney who embraced former president trump's support as well as his baseless claims that the 2020 election was stolen. >> wyoming has spoken on behalf of everyone who is concerned that the game is becoming more and more rigged against them. >> reporter: cheney faced an uphill battle for re-election after her vote to impeach former president trump in the wake of the capitol hill riot. she later became vice chair of the january 6th committee. >> we must be clear eyed about the threat we face and about what is required to defeat it. i have said since january 6th that i will do whatever it takes to ensure donald trump is never again anywhere near the oval office, and i mean it. [ cheers ] >> reporter: the former president took to social media to celebrate cheney's defeat writing in part, "now she can finally disappear into the depths of political oblivion where i am sure she will be much happier than she is right now." >> i'm a trump fan, and i think
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she just sort of turned her back on him. >> reporter: of the ten republicans who voted to impeach trump and faced a primary challenge, only two have prevailed and will go on to the general election in november. she may be defeated, but liz cheney is not leaving the political stage. while she's still in office, she will continue leading the january 6th committee, and anne-marie, her allies say she's considering a presidential bid in 2024. >> should be interesting. bradley blackburn in new york. thank you very much. well, the state of alaska has held its primary last night. cbs news projects that senator lisa murkowski and fellow republican kelly tshibaka will advance to the general election in november. it's the first time voters there took part in ranked voting, picking the top four candidates regardless of party affiliation. sarah palin is seeking to return to political office. she's among the candidates advancing to the general election for the state's only house seat. palin served as governor of
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alaska from 2006 to 2009. rudy giuliani is scheduled to testify today before a special grand jury in georgia. it's looking into whether former president trump and others illegally tried to influence the state's 2020 election results. giuliani was notified that he is a target of the investigation. his lawyer told "the new york times" that giuliani would likely invoke attorney/client privilege if asked about conversations with trump. and the legal fight over the fbi search of mar-a-lago heads to court tomorrow. the big question -- will an affidavit used to justify that search be released to the public. catherine herridge has more. >> reporter: as the battle over the still-secret affidavit moves to this florida court house, an analysis of the legal record reveals new clues about potential witnesses within claims releasing the affidavit could serve as a roadmap to the government's ongoing investigation a former prosecutor said another revelation is buried in the
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department's 13-page brief. >> now we have an ongoing criminal investigation. >> reporter: harry litman told cbs news this section, the releasing the affidavit could chill future cooperation by witnesses and harm other high-profile investigations is another warning shot. what jumps out at you? >> where do you get some such information that's so solid that a magistrate judge will say, okay, i see that, i'll sign this application, i think it has to be from someone at mar-a-lago. >> reporter: an insider some an insider of some kind. >> reporter: media organizations including cbs news will renew their push thursday to make key records public, writing in a recent court filing "this matter is one of utmost public interest and involves the actions of current and former government officials. it is the government's burden to overcome this presumption of access." the president's son eric says surveillance video of the fbi search exists, captured by mar-a-lago cameras, and will be made public at, quote, the right
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time. as trump's legal time complains the list of seized evidence is too vague. >> the inventory list they gave us is borderline worthless. >> reporter: separately a source familiar with the federal investigation confirms to cbs news that another longtime legal adviser to former president trump has been issued a subpoena for documents and testimony in the final days of the trump white house. in the final days at the white house, eric herschmann was at a number of key meetings including discussions to overturn the election. catherine herridge, cbs news, washington. president biden signed the "inflation reduction act" into law. he called the $740 billion measure historic yesterday. democrats say it will fight climate change and lower health care costs. republicans oppose the legislation calling it a tax and spending spree. >> let me say from the start with this law the american people won, and the special interests lost. >> democrats more than any other majority in history are addicted to spending other people's money.
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regardless of what we as a country can afford. >> the measure passed with no gop support in both the house and the senate. and first lady jill biden is isolating this morning after testing positive for covid. the white house made the announcement yesterday saying that she has mild symptoms and is taking paxlovid. e was vationing with esident bi carolina. she will remain there for at least five days. president biden, who recovered from a rebound case of covid earlier this month, tested negative yesterday but will wear a mask for ten days. the federal government announced unprecedented mandatory water cuts in the face of a historic western drought. arizona and nevada are being told to use less water from the colorado river. water experts say if reservoirs hit what's called dead pool, water would not flow under the glen canyon and hoover dams, choking off the supply to millions of people from phoenix
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all the way to los angeles. >> this is a crisis that we haven't seen in history. we should not get to a day where we turn the faucet and there's no water. >> lake mead, the nation's largest manmade reservoir, is less than a quarter full. the seven states that depend on its water missed the federal deadline to announce how they would cut additional water next year. coming up, bright-eyed boy. a toddler's startling discovery as he played with bubbles in his back yard. and later, winding down, how serena williams did in what could be her next-to-last tournament. this is the "cbs morning news." nt. this is the "cbs morning news." why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me.
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mile-per-hour from the assembly building to the launchpad. the whole process will take roughly 11 hours. the rocket is scheduled to embark on its first mission to space as early as august 29th. a toddler playing with bubbles finds a missing woman with alzheimer's and more following a mass shooting attal elementary school. those are some of thestones on the "morning newsstand." "the texas tribune" said officials will meet to discuss firing school district police chief pete arredondo. he's come under heavy criticism for his role as on-scene commander when a gunman killed two teachers and 19 children at robb elementary school in may. hundreds of officers waited more than an hour to confront the shooter after he entered the school. a u.s. border patrol team eventually killed the gunman. and the "macon telegraph" says that a toddler playing with bubbles found a missing 82-year-old georgia woman with alzheimer's. the 1-year-old ethan moore was
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outside with his mom last friday chasing bubbles, and at one point he stopped at a fence. he hooked down, and he said the word "feet." ethan's mother crouched down and looked at where her son was pointing. that is when she saw the elderly woman who'd been missing for four days after wandering away from a nearby home. >> if you get on his level, he can look through, you can see some of the broken sticks, and that's where she was laying. >> officials say they had been searching for the missing woman. on monday she was released from a hospital and is now back with her family. and still to come, cookie creation. the brand-new cookie from the girl scouts, and the only way you can buy it. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire after years on the battlefield
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more appreciation for serena williams in what could be her next-to-last tournament ever. the 40-year-old tennis star lost to 19-year-old emma raducanu at last night's western and southern open in ohio. after the match, fans applauded williams who recently said her career is winding down. she s d byer opponent. >> the atmosphere tonight was amazing, and to play with serena, i mean for sure i was -- even when you guys were cheering for her, i was like, you know, all for it. >> williams will compete at the u.s. open later on this month, and she said that she wants to focus on family and business interests after she steps away from tennis. the nba is voting not to play on election day. the league says that it won't hold games that day so people can go out and vote. it's calling tuesday, november 8th, a civic engagement night.
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all 30 teams will instead play the night before the midterm election. during the week leading up to that day, the nba is encouraging teams to share election information such as registration deadlines with fans. and there's big news for people who have trouble hearing, and the girl scouts unveil a new cookie. matt pieper has those stories and more in today's cbs "money watch" report. >> reporter: stocks ended most -- mostly higher on wall street tuesday after another bumpy day. the dow gained 239. nasdaq lost 25. the s&p 500 up 8. hearing aids sold over the counter could be available this fall. the fda has just decided to approve them, and those with mild to moderate hearing loss, 18 or older, should be able to buy hearing aids on line and in stores as soon as october. it's without being required to see a doctor for an exam to get a prescription. the biden administration says the fda ruling will make the devices more accessible and affordable for millions of americans. they are nowhere near ready
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to fly, but american airlines has put down a nonrefundable deposit for 20 supersonic passenger jets. boom supersonic makes the planes and says they won't be available until at least 2029. the aircraft would carry as many as 80 passengers. last year united airlines agreed to purchase 15 of the same planes. the list price is $200 million, but manufacturers typically give airlines deep discounts. and rallying for the girl scouts. they've come up with a new cookie called the raspberry rally. they're described as a sister cookie to thin mints essentially filled with raspberry instead of mint. the caveat, they'll be the first girl scouts cookie available only on line. that is your cbs "money watch" report for this wednesday morning. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >> thin mints always my first choice, but raspberry rally, i'll give you a chance. next, musical first.
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wolfgang petersen has died. the german director died friday at his home in los angeles after battling pancreatic cancer. his breakthrough movie was the 1982 submarine epic "das (daas) boot." and he had action adventure hits including "in the line of fire," "air force one," and "the perfect storm." he was 81 years old. singer and songwriter solange knowles is adding another list to her achievements, ballet composer. she will be the first black woman to compose music for the new york city ballet. she's writing an original score for the annual fall fashion gala that will take place next month. an amazing rescue after a 13-year-old dog that had been missing for two months was found deep inside a missouri cave. the owner of the poodle-hound mix says that the dog was running around with his other dog in june when only one came back home. earlier this month, a group of hikers found the frail dog
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curled up inside in a ball, rather, inside a cave. >> took a little over an hour, hour and a half to retrieve her. they told me it was about 500 feet into the cave and it was pretty vertical passages to maneuver through in tight areas. >> the dog's owner says that she lost about half of her 50-pound body weight while inside the cave but has regained it all and is back to being herself again. and two paddle boarders in argentina won't forget their time on the water. that's because they were surrounded by whales yesterday. they told local media that 12 large mammals swam around them for about an hour. the paddle boarders said they weren't scared but rather felt joy during the unique experience. coming up on "cbs mornings," air travel expert, the points guy, joins us with his annual list of the best u.s. airlines after a summer of flight
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cancelations, delays, and lost bags. which airlines are flying high. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hours. aveeno® i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. 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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>> time now for a look at this morning's top stories. police are still searching for the man who attacked an elderly age a woman in san francisco. new surveillance video inside a restaurant showed the moment it happened could do video caned shows a stranger confronting the the older woman outside a restat a restaurant get a person sitting down your window sees the attack and races outside. is is happened at the intersection of 26 the avenue and gary boulevard in the outer richmond.
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