somewhat of a reunion and there were so many cute dogs, all named after a beer. >> how do you know? >> because i met with jeffrey last week. >> at onight taiwan tensions. new video shows a chinese ns. warship nearly hitting a missile destroyer. defense secretary lloyd austin with this warning to beijing. >> we will not flinch in the face of bullying or coercion. also tonight, train disaster. the investigation after trains collide in india. hundreds dead. almost a thousand hurt. the scene, horrific. my fellow americans -- >> victory lap. president biden celebrates his bipartisan debt deal. some republicans who want his job hit the trail in iowa for a roast and ride. weather extremes. wildfires choke the air for millions in the northeast while tornadoes storm across the

plains. the weekend focast plus, pride backlash. as celebrations begin, conflict threatens some events. later, leaping to the top. when making art for ballet hispanico is about changing lives. does it make you feel strong? >> yes. >> yeah. strong, flight show me you're strong. rrrrr. this is the cbs weekend news from new york with adriana diaz. >> good evening. we begin tonight be with new tensions between the world's largest military super powers, the united states and china. at issue, the latest military moves here in the strait of taiwan between the island and china. new video shows a chinese warship speeding up coming within 150 yards of hitting the american missile destroyer.

the chinese ship even called the american vessel ordering it to move or there would be a collision. the u.s. ship slowed to avoid a crash. news of the incident coming the same day u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin in singapore issued this warning to beijing. >> to be clear, we do not seek conflict or confrontation, but we will not flinch in the face of bullying or coercion. >> eight days ago a chinese fighter jet in the same region flew so close to a u.s. military plane it created turbulence. china sees the u.s. military presence as a violation of its sovereignty. today is a day of mourning in india after its worst train disaster in decades. a passenger train derailed crashing into two other trains and killing more than 288 people. nearly 1,000 were injured. it happened friday night in

india's eastern odicia state. cbs's monitoring it all from london. >> reporter: a sheet thrown to cover a face. a last dignity for a life lost. one of an astonishing hundreds in india's worst train tragedy since at least 1999. this drone view from above makes clear the degree of devastation. an express passenger train derailed. several of its carriages buckled. those then collided with another passenger train, then a parked freight train. in the moments after the accident friday evening lucky survivors climbed out. the less fortunate pulled out while the dead were laid out next to the tracks. this woman said her train tilted. she lost her balanced, then grabbed something to hold on to. then people started falling all over each other. this surge of dazed and bleeding victims overwhelming small local hospitals not used to a quick

influx of high trauma patients. as dawn broke, search and rescue teams ramped up their efforts with sniffer dogs and cutting equipment to find and free the living and the dead still trapped in the mangled wreckage. may the dead rest in peace, said india's railway minister, who vowed to find the root of the cause. this disaster is only the latest in a string of indian train tragedies in which more than 1,100 people have died in the past two decades usually blamed on human error or broken signaling equipment. prime minister narendra modi visited the crash site and will likely face fresh criticism of decades of government neglect of india's 40,000 mile train network. the tragic losses that too often follow. cbs news, london. today ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy declared the long awaited spring offensive against russia could begin soon.

zelenskyy told "the wall street journal," quote, we are ready. attacks inside of russia are already happening. this shows the aftermath of a ukrainian strike just across the ukraine/russia border. today at the white house president biden signed legislation lifting the debt ceiling. this came with just two days to spare before an unprecedented default. cbs's christina raffini is at the white house. >> reporter: good evening. a sunny prelude a at the white house. this week a strong jobs report is a nice surprise. a political storm is gathering just over the horizon. >> passing this budget agreement was critical. the stakes could not have been higher. >> reporter: in his first oval office address president biden counted the bipartisan compromise as a win. >> no one got everything they wanted but the american people

got what they needed. we averted an economic crisis, an economic collapse. >> reporter: another win came in the form of friday's jobs report with the u.s. economy adding twice the number of anticipated jobs in may, more than 330,000. >> this president is presiding over a strong economy. >> yeah. >> and this week he has protected it by preventing a catastrophic default. >> reporter: but on the trail in the early voting state of iowa, gop contenders had a different take. >> in florida, we run budget surpluses. >> reporter: and at the around ul roast and ride, former vice president mike pence road a hog. >> it is great to be back at the roast and ride. i rode and i roasted on the ride. >> while other potential rivals roasted the president. >> i'm running for president because joe biden's policy are the wrong direction for america. >> it's time for a new generational leader. we've got a country to save.

>> reporter: now former vice president mike pence will officially launch his presidential run in iowa next week and former governor chris christie is set to announce tuesday in new hampshire. >> thank you. today first lady jill biden celebrated her 72nd birthday against a remarkable backdrop. dr. biden is in egypt and toured the pyramids and the great sphinx. her tour included stops in morocco and portugal. to the weather now. millions of americans are under air quality alerts including houston, indianapolis, chicago and new york. smoke from a big wildfire is contributing to the pollution. these flames are 100 miles south of new york city. this is one of nine tornadoes storming across the plains in the past 24 hours. for the latest, let's check in

with meteorologist lynette charles from our partners at the weather channel. >> reporter: good evening, adriana. yes, we have some storminess happening across florida as we can see the thunderstorms will continue to work their way in here. as we go through sunday, we will have those firing as we go in through the afternoon, the heating of the day. plenty of moisture from arlene is going to be moving in as well. be aware of that. make sure you have your rain gear. this is what we have in terms of temperatures. yes, we're looking at numbers in the northeast on the chilly side. boston, 52, bangor, 51. the winds to 30, 35 miles an hour before it's all said and done. that's going to be the name of the game. rain across caribou as well as we head into tuesday. >> lynete charles, thank you. june is pride month. a celebration of lgbtq life. after years of hard-won civil rights games, there's a backlash that includes violence and tests of corporate commitment.

cbs's elise preston is at a pride festival in west hollywood. she has more. good evening, elise. >> good evening, adriana. nearly 100,000 people are expectede. in the spotlight. feet away from the celebration is a group of conservative protestors. as pride flags rise, so does the lgbq issue protests. >> reporter: there were tense protests friday. >> we want our kids to be innocent and come to school and not have to deal with sexuality. >> they did not have the right to make people afraid to be a child in this district because you're gay. >> reporter: social media fueled backlashes is putting many in the culture war cross fires. target pulled some pride merchandise last week including

items by eric cornell. citing security concerns. >> the second it gets hard if you're going to jump ship, that's a very dangerous thing to tell people. >> reporter: a boycott of bud light has cost them $27 billion in lost sales since april 1st when it teemed up with transgender social media star dylan mulvaney. >> love ya plans to invest about a billion dollars into the state following governor ron desantis's don't say gay legislation. >> disney's posturing has alienated a lot of people. >> reporter: but the controversy isn't stopping celebrations as thousands flock to orlando for the annual gay days event. now west hollywood is spending $7 million to make sure everyone feels welcome this weekend. adriana. >> elise preston, thank you. this week yelp, the reviews app, announced it was closing

its last u.s. office in phoenix. its workers will be remote permanently. at the same time meta is mandating workers return to the office three days a week starting in september. they're not alone. here's cbs's carter evans. >> reporter: it may be back to the office at credit karma, but it's not business as usual. >> aren't you supposed to be at work? >> we are at work. >> reporter: senior manager is working on his pool game. >> how is this not a waste of time? >> these are partners of mine. >> this is an investment in people. >> reporter: exactly what the ceo ken lin wants to see after three years of working from home. >> we think there's more energy, more creativity. people work better together. >> reporter: to encourage collaboration, there's a game room, yoga, coffee bar. it's all free. >> you've got a long line here. >> it's by design. we want interaction. >> across the country company

leaders are making a headline with calls to return to the office. >> about 30 of you didn't open or crack open laptops for a whole month. >> reporter: one study said 38% of remote workers usually perform worse than those in the office, 22% were unsure. amazon, apple and starbucks are among companies requiring employees to come in three days a week despite some push back. >> the job market was on fire so it gave the employee a lot of leverage. now that the market is slowing down drastically, i believe that leverage has shifted to the employer. >> reporter: commercial real estate investor patrick carol is hoping offices fill up soon. >> i think it's going to take mandates. it's going to take fear of losing their job. >> i think people frame it the wrong way as a function of productivity. it's about the culture you want to work in. >> for these employees it's a place that promotes a happy work and happy social life.

carter evans, cbs news, oakland, california. tonight investigators are looking into what caused a scary scene on lake powell on the utah/arizona border. fire torched more than a dozen house boats. look at that. they were docked at a popular boating remember ser voir on friday. thankfully no one was injured. straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, as notre dame rises from the ashes, we'll meet the minnesota man lending a hand. later, it's where j. lo learned some of her dance moves. we'll visit the school inspiring generations of dancers. ? and kerendia. for adults living with ckd in type 2 diabetes, kerendia is proven to reduce the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. kerendia is a once-daily tablet that treats ckd differently than type 2 diabetes medications

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generalized myasthenia gravis with ultomiris. so i didn't think i needed swiffer. until... i saw how easily it picked up my hair! every time i dried it! it only takes a minute. look at that! the heavy-duty cloths are extra thick! for amazing trap and lock, even for his hair. wow. and for dust, i love my heavy-duty duster. the fluffy fibers trap dust on contact, up high and all around without having to lift a thing. i'm so hooked! swiffer. so wow! so worth it. a look back at the devastating fire that nearly destroyed notre dame cathedral in paris four years ago. the oak beams supporting the massive roof were known as the forest and they burned like one, too. now carpenters are rushing to finish the new trusses before it's reopening next year. here's ian lee.

>> reporter: when flames engulfed notre dame in 2019, the french president vowed to resurrect the iconic cathedral within five years. four years in, architects are celebrating a huge step towards restoration. raising a portion of the new roof. >> you can see through -- >> with help from peter henrikson who says it feels like a trip back in time. he's using some of the same tools and techniques of his medieval predecessors. is >> i think it's amazing that people in 1100 could do all this. >> reporter: while it would be faster to use power tools, workers say doing it by hand pays tribute to the craftsmanship of the cathedral's original builders. >> it's mind bending to think there were medieval carpenters cutting this, basically the same

joint, 900 years ago. >> reporter: artisans are using some modern technology to speed up reconstruction, like these computer images, to ensure their hand chiselled beams fit together perfectly. >> traditional carpenters had a lot of that in their head. they had sketches. >> reporter: henrikson is working alongside french craftsmen and says it's an honor to bring this historic landmark back to life. ian lee, cbs news. >> still ahead on the cbs weekend news, we'll tell you why they're calling this an all but impossible rescue near the summit of mt. everest. all but impossible rescue near the summit of mt. everest. we mentio, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant.

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cultural treasure. new york's ballet hispanico. it has been training thousands of young people of color for more than half a century. this season they opened. they have a lot to celebrate. we visited to see why they're on point. welcome. to ballet hispanico. this is a school and safe haven for dancers who are mostly latin x. who like other dancers of color have historically been marginalized in the mostly white world of classical dance. >> as a child i wanted to be in new york city ballet or american ballet theater. i had a teacher tell me, you being black, latina, your body, you're going to end up being too

voluptuous. >> reporter: she is guatemalan and black, she overcame resistance and stereotyping growing up dancing in georgia. >> i built resilience, a lot of resilience and a lot of strength that kids of color start building way too young. >> reporter: but at ballet hispanico she feels home in the professional company which embraces the vibrancy and culture of latin x culture in both its choreography and casting. paolo calls this a safe space. >> i am free to be hispanic. i am free to be queer. i am free to be who i am in the purest form. >> reporter: edwardo vollaro found belonging dancing for the company. >> for kids like me, this place gives them a home base and

that's why it's so miraculous to have this organization today. >> it's a miracle? >> it is. >> reporter: because the organization started thanks to one woman. in 1970 tina ramirez, a venezuelan immigrant, knew the transformative power of dance. a collective creates community. posture creates pride. >> reporter: how do you feel when you have to stand nice and tall? >> good. >> reporter: does it make you feel strong? >> yes. >> reporter: 16-year-old renata suarez dances here five days a week. >> when i was younger i struggled a little bit to still connect with my identity. >> reporter: that changed when she saw ballet hispanico perform. >> i think it was the most inspired i had ever been in my life. >> reporter: in the past a sense of belonging eluded the organization itself. >> we were often not supported as much as the big companies. we were often oh, it's the latino company. that's nice but that's not

really serious. >> now they're on the map. >> reporter: their block was named ballet hispanico. >> i watch from the wings. >> can you give me your best? >> oh, my gosh. ole! ♪ ♪ >> i love that. that is the cbs weekend news for this saturday. tonight a new cbs reports on the chatgpt revolution debuts on our streaming network. go to cbs news.com for more. don't forget "cbs sunday morning" and "face the nation" first thing tomorrow morning. for now, i'm adriana diaz in new york. thanks for watching. thanks for watching. good night.

-- captions by vitac -- >> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> the controversial housing project moving forward in the south bay but protesters turn out today to say not so fast. >> i'm john ramose, a funeral for public transit, the last ditch effort to help keep the buses and trains running. we will have that story coming up. in berkeley, and effort to add a new mode of transportation, and it revolves around this crumbling peer, next, the reveal. >> we are here because we support love, equality for everybody. >> why people say the celebration is still needed, even near the heart of the country's lgbtq rights movement. from the cbs studios

in san francisco , we are starting with transit in the bay area tonight. in san jose, people came out to protest plans to build tiny homes for the homeless, that is the cottle station, they don't want it to be converted to a quick build housing site. city council voted unanimously to build the units at eight locations. cottle is one of the stations in the plan. the san jose police headquarters is another station. and people are saying, wait a minute. >> it's just not the right location. and we are sure this is not going to make the community better. this is going to degrade our quality of life. >> protesters want fewer emergency housing units overall in san jose, if the city does follow through on the thousand units, cottle will be one of the smaller locations.