new jersey's metlife stadium. some of the balloons as tall as a five-story building. that is all the time tonight. final push. three presidents past and present sweep through pennsylvania this last weekend before the high stakes midterms. i'm in philadelphia. power players converge in the keystone state ahead of an election with sweeping national consequences. arizona, another critical battlefield. cbs is there. >> the races in arizona appear to be a dead heat. we caught up with the republican candidate for governor lake as she toured the u.s./mexico border. tonight tornados rip across several state and another storm dumps on the west. plus an american show of force as north korea fires off

more missiles. while ukraine braces for a new blood by fight. >> i'm in ukraine. the next major battle in this conflict could be for the russian occupied city. >> plus high-rise rescue as fire and spoke engulf a new york apartment tower. and later. who wants to be a billionaire? buyers seek the lucky ticket for a record smashing powerball prize. this is the cbs weekend news from chicago with adrian that diaz. tonight on this find weekend before the midterms the parties strongest messengers hit the campaign trail focusing on one state. that battleground, pennsylvania. the political heavy weights rallying voters in a fight that could define the country well beyond this election. tonight president joe biden stumped together with former

president barack obama in philadelphia. cbs is there tracking it all. katilyn, good evening. pennsylvania is packed with president's today in a sign of how critical this state is in the midterm election campaign. president biden and former president obama are in philadelphia to campaign for john fetterman. in another part of the state former president trump is here to campaign for mehmet oz. this is a very close race that will likely determine who party controls the snapt. >> we are setting our clocks back tomorrow by an hour. on tuesday let's make sure our country doesn't get set back 50 years. >> obama laying out the stakes first in pittsburgh. biden starting his day in the chicago suburbs. >> we've got to step up. we've got make sure we protect the american people. >> the head winds facing democrats are strong and incouple benlts in several states are locked in close races. even with news friday of improved jobs numbers, voters

remain anxious about rising costs of goods and gas. >> right now the economy is in an awful state. i feel that the prices have gone up in everything when i go to the grocery store. it's absolutely horrendous. >> fetterman responding to concerns by swiping at corporate america! it's much more critical to push back against the corporate greed. and the price gouging is true. >> while oz focused his closing message around crime. >> we have families all over the commonwealth worried about crime. so much so they won't send their kids outside. >> the keystone state with the republicans hoping to reclaim the senate and stopping the biden agenda. without it the gop would have to flip two other battlegrounds. races in georgia, nevada and arizona remain toss ups. and trump may be here for oz and other candidates but he also has

2024 on his mind. he's likely to launch another presidential campaign later this month. these dualing rallies could be a preview of what's to come. >> thank you so much. to arizona now. what happens there on election day won't just affect what happens within its borders but across the country. cbs chris vancleave is in phoenix. >> we have to use the last three days to get out the vote. >> calling in star power from d.c. and hollywood kelly hit the stretch of campaign with first lay by jill biden at his side saturday. after a get out the vote rally can actress carey washington. >> my opponent said on a debate stage he wants to prooiftize social security. >> kelly's race with republican challenger masters is a dead heat. he's on a gop bus tour across arizona. the 36-year-old venture capitalist hammered kelly on the

economy and border security. >> you give this guy more time in office to understand the agenda he'll make the problems worse. >> lake the tv anchor and candidate for governor garnered national attention for questioning the 2020 election and daily made for tv rallies. >> we will secure this border. >> lake is pledging to build a border wall. >> how do you pay for all that? >> when we build this border wall we protect people in south carolina, iowa, idaho, wyoming, every single state. you name state we're helping protect people when we finish this wall. we think there is an appetite by americans to build that this wall. we think they'll help pay for it! do you think wyoming will pay for the wall? >> i think governors in other states would consider chipping in. >> her opponent secretary of state hobbs run a low key campaign and refuse to debate lake. >> a contrast between myself and my opponent offering divisive

rhetoric and no real solutions. >> several races could be close and a new law in arizona triggers a recount if they are within a half a point. election officials say if that happens those races wouldn't officially be settled until late december. >> thanks. cbs news will have full coverage of the midterm elections on tuesday starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern 5 pacific. today a daring high-rise rescue by firefighters in new york city. this was the scene outside the 20th floor of an apartment fire in manhattan. toxic smoke forced dangling firefighters to use ropes to lower this woman to safety in the apartment below. the city's fire commissioner says at least 38 people including five firefighters were hurt. >> i cannot emphasize enough the extraordinary work of our members this morning in unbelievably dangerous conditions. >> officials say an ion battery on a bike or scooter sparked the

fire. overseas a dualing display of military muscle over the korean peninsula. the u.s. sent two b 1 b sonic bombers over south korea. the drill called vigilant storm came after north korea fired off four more ballistic missiles. today iran acknowledged for the first time they provided military drones to russia. they've been a key part of russia ars nel. forces shot down hundreds of them. we get more on the war from holly williams in ukraine. putin suggested yesterday he was forced to invade ukraine. confrontation with the nazi regime was inevitable said putin referring to the government of president zelensky who is jewish and grandfather fought against nazi germany. on russia state television they

claim russia is not just fighting ukraine but the west and liberal values. this commentator said the tv series "friends" is a good example of it. on the battlefield russia suffered a stream of embarrassing failures as ukraine recaptured swads of its territory and moscow mobilized three hundred thousand reservists. yesterday putin authorized the con stenoscription of convicted criminals. perhaps in december pena ration russia began targeting critical infrastructure including the power grid with air strikes. with a harsh winter looming, ukraine says 40% of its energy infrastructure has been damaged. this week g 7 nations including the u.s. said they'll help with reconstruction. the next major battle could be for the southern city which is crucial strategically. civilians in the occupied city

evacuate bud these ukrainian soldiers say while the russian troops sometimes appear to be leaving, in reality, they are reenforcing their positions. >> i guess it's some trick. >> this week the british government said it had intelligence the russian military may have deployed so called barrier troops. those are soldiers who threaten to shoot their own comrades if they retreat. >> holly williams. thank you. today a massive cleanup is underway after tornados ripped through texas, oklahoma and arkansas. at least two people were killed. many others injured. dozens of homes and buildings were left in ruins across the plains. tonight a new storm system will soak big parts of the west and drop snow across the sierras, cascades and rockies. the largest lottery prize ever $1.6 billion is at a stake in tonight's powerball drawing.

five states, utah, nevada, hawaii, alabama and alaska don't sell tickets but someone in the other 45 could soon be rich. across the country people are calling on lady luck in hopes of winning the worlds largest lottery prize ever. $1.6 billion. we got the winning ticket. >> with a jackpot that big, everyone has a dream. what would you do with all that money? >> expand it, of course. >> i probably have a heart attack. >> in fact, there's a greater chance of having a heart attack, being struck by lightening or attacked by a grizzly bear in yellowstone park than winning it all. the odds only 1 in 292 million. >> you can't win if you don't play. >> in california, home to one winner of the last record breaking lottery. residents of nevada are crossing the state line in droves for the

chance to win big since they can't play powerball at home. economists say rising inflation may be feeding the frenzy. >> a lot of previous times when the economy is actual in recession we see a spike in lottery sales. inflation is cutting the value of your income. well, one way out of that is go down and buy something which ca >> there has been a line outside this store in los angelos known for producing winning tickets all day. although tonight's jackpot is $1.6 billion that means the cash value is around $780 million before taxes. if no one wins tonight it will tie the longest jackpot run in powerball history. >> hope you got your ticket. thank you. straight ahead on the cbs weekend news. the mission behind this health clinic on wheels. how california is fighting back against a historic drought and

later. the florida voter prooving it's never too late to be an early voter.

the issue of abortion rights is on the ballot in five states this tuesday. voters in california, michigan and vermont will decide whether to guarantee a right to reproductive freedom. measures in kentucky and montana could limit abortion access. this comes as planned parenthood launched a new way to expand abortion access and it's controversial. this is planned parenthood of st. louis' latest facility. >> folks will be directed to exam rooms where the rest of their care will be delivered. >> but it's propped up on wheels. you can feel the fact we're not on, not in a building. the abortion clinic is in an rv. a first of its kind for planned parenthood. it'll be parked in illinois where abortion is legal near

states in kentucky where it's not. says the chief medical officer for st. louis. >> we know the unit won't get all the way to folks losing access. if we can reduce that a couple hundred miles that makes a difference for people in terms of how much the care cost and how quickly to get back to families and their lives. >> the goal to provide medical abortion by pill on board by year end and surgical procedures next year. since roe was struck down planned parenthood seen a 370% increase from patients outside illinois and missouri. was the influx what you anticipated? > we saw it more quickly than we expected it to come. >> it came fast and furious. >> it came fast and furious. we are in illinois where abortion is legal. is providing abortion to women in missouri where it is illegal undermining missouri law? >> you know, my priority is not to think about how we're hurting

the feelings of folks in missouri who are banning access to basic health care. our priority is making sure the constituents left behind in those states have access to basic health care. >> we think it's very irresponsible for planned parenthood to try to solicit missouri women. when a woman has a complication where can she go back to to get help? >> sam lee an anti-abortion rights lobby jazzes who wants more resources to go to alternatives for women in missouri like pregnancy centers and housing help. >> it comes down for women who are unsure about their decision or being coerced in to their decision given true choices so she gets the support she needs. >> with raw emotion on both sides the rv will initially have a security guard on board. a calculated risk. >> we're really at a critical moment where we need folks to be

thinking differently. to be working together, to be acting boldly and be taking risks. still ahead on the cbs weekend news. how california is trying to preserve it's most precious water supply.

the west historic and widespread drought is forecast to continue this winter. it's there are shh rifrled a water supply to just one-third of its capacity. in tonights weekend journal wilson walker of cbs station kpix reports on how the state is managing its precious reservoir. >> harold jones is winding down another weekend and his 29th year running the sugar loaf cottages on shasha lake. >> we've seen a lot of changes. we've seen the lake go up. we've seen the lake go down and

recover quickly. this time last year we could walk. >> as california sinks deeper in to worsening drought there's an interesting and welcome phenomenon for those who depend on this lake for their livelihoods, shasha is up. >> it's about 30 foot higher this year than last year. that ail has to do with the amount of control that the bureau has taken on letting the water out and holding water back. we've all benefitted from that this year. >> people on the lake have certainly benefitted from the bureau of reclamation cautious drought minded management this year. but that only means things have to be increasingly efficient down river. that's farmers in the valley and a lot of people right here in the bay area for whom shasta is an important part of the water supply. back on the lake the additional 30 feet of water kept docks floating but it hasn't exactly lifted business. >> it's hard for us as business

owners up here, you know, someone calls us and we say okay, the lake is -- our docks are in the water. we have boats. there's plenty of water but they are skeptical. >> even in drought what's low can be a matter of perspective. as for what's the future holds -- >> i just look up at the sky. what it gives us is what it gives us. >> after 29 years jones knows fortunes can change quickly here and when they do this lake can change quickly, as well. >> one good winter and the water will be pretty much back up to where those trees here are. it's a matter right now of crossing our fingers and hoping for the best. >> wilson walker, cbs news, lake shasta, california. next on the cbs weekend news. climate activists attack the work of another legendary artist.

today a in spain a sticky situation at the museum. two climate activists each glued a hand to the frames of paintings by a spanish mastrianoer. the paintings were not damaged in the latest protest targeting art museums. mynike sue spended ties wit irving. irving has been suspended by the nets indefinitely following controversial comment and social media posts. and in california, news today that singer aaron carter has died. carter was a former child pop star and younger brother of backstreet boys nick carter. he dealt with substance abuse for many years. aaron carter was 34 years old. when we return words of wisdom on the power of voting and a drink before bed from someone who knows.

finally tonight. lessons on living a long life and why voting is so important from a voter who knows a lot about both. because she's more than a century old. our tampa station wtsp has her story. >> i'm 106. i'll be 107. >> what's the secret? is it voting? >> i think good living and as i tease these people here. i have my glass of scotch every night before i go to bed. >> margaret was born in england. she moved to the united states as a young girl in the mid 1920s. just a few years after the 19th amendment was ratified granting women the right to vote. >> our forefathers fought to get the vote for us and now people are forgetting it and i think

it's a shame! that's why peggy voting in every general election since she turned 21. that's when franklin roosevelt lived in the white house. >> the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. >> i think it's essential that everybody, it's our duty to get out and vote and make our vote count. >> but there are still issues that drive her to vote. >> the southern border i think probably is the most srious. >> proving politics isn't always as plain as left or right. >> i don't think i ever have, evn in this one, voted a straight ticket. but the idea is if you don't vote then you can't complain about anything. >> cbs news, florida. that's great message peggy. that is the news for this saturday. enjoy the extra hour of darkness tonight as most of us will fall back to standard time. i'm in chicago.

go night. live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix news. much more on the way. they look at when you can expect the heaviest showers. republicans have new some on the run. we will tell you why the governor is focusing outside of california, with just three days left until the midterms. later -- i am off of 24 in oakland. we used to call them firemen, now we call them firefighters. we will have that story coming up. we begin tonight with more rain on the way to the bay area. here is a look at some gloomy conditions which we have had over the bay much of the day today. i don't want to get

sidetracked, because we have darren standing by to tell us what is next. >> it is one of those moments where you can't tell where one system ends, and when another begins. the light mist out there happening, this is not a storm. this is leftovers. only some of us are seeing that. when you look at it on first alert, it will clear into the overnight. there will be a break between the end of this mess and the real stuff. you have to go wider and watch the timing. that is impressive. that is an entirely separate system. it will sweep across the entire area, starting late tomorrow night. most of sunday, you're not getting rained on. by the time we get to the early evening, here comes a widespread that gets everybody in the overnight hours. even before sunrise, we will have rain. that is the first part.