>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. thanks for joining us.

we begin tonight in washington, where president biden is urging lawmakers to finish their work after congress barely avoided a government shutdown this weekend. funding was due to run out today but will now be temporarily extended through the middle of next month. the bipartisan vote saturday has angered some house republicans with one gop lawmaker pushing to oust speaker kevin mccarthy as soon as this week. cbs's congressional correspondent nikole killion has been following it all along and starts us off from capitol hill. good evening, nikole. >> reporter: hey, good evening to you, jericka. the funding fight may be over for now. but the political infighting continues here on capitol hill, and president biden says he's had enough. >> stop playing games. get this done. >> reporter: an exasperated president biden blamed house republicans for putting the federal government on the verge of a shutdown. >> i'm sick and tired of the brinksmanship. and so are the american people. i've been doing this, you all point out to me a lot, a long

time. i've never quite seen a republican congress or any congress act like this. >> reporter: the president urged lawmakers to keep their commitment on aid to ukraine after it was abruptly dropped from the final package. the stopgap measure only funds federal agencies for 45 days through november 17th and includes $16 billion in relief for communities hit by natural disasters. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: the bill passed the house and senate late saturday with overwhelming bipartisan support. congressman matt gaetz blasted house speaker kevin mccarthy for working with democrats. the florida republican accused the speaker of reneging on a pledge to rein in spending and threatened a motion to remove him from the speakership this week. >> we need to move on with new leadership that can be trustworthy. look, the one thing everybody has in common is that nobody trusts kevin mccarthy. >> can you survive? >> yes, i'll survive. this is personal with matt. he's more interested in securing tv interviews than doing something. he wanted to push us into a

shutdown. bring it on. let's get over with it. and let's start governing. >> reporter: house republicans were split on the potential move. >> i think he is in trouble. >> it's an absolute waste of time. >> reporter: which would likely require support from democrats. >> would i cast that vote? absolutely. i think kevin mccarthy is a very weak speaker. he clearly has lost control of his caucus. >> reporter: congressman gaetz has been informally courting some democrats, but he wouldn't say if he has enough votes to remove the speaker. if that vote happens this week, democratic leaders say they'll hold a meeting to determine how to proceed. jericka? >> nikole killonion on the hill tonight. thank you. well, former president donald trump hit the campaign trail this weekend ahead of a day in court tomorrow in new york for a civil fraud trial. cbs's skyler henry joins us now with what the outcome of the trial could mean for his political future and business empire. skyler? >> reporter: hey, jericka. good to see you. the former president is expected to be in the same courtroom as the judge he insulted on social

media. his legal team failed to get this trial delayed until next year. now prosecutors are seeking $250 million in damages in addition to trying to prevent the former president and his sons from running any businesses in new york. ♪ and don't forget the men who died ♪ former president donald trump hit the campaign trail in southeast iowa sunday and went on the attack. >> every time the radical left democrats, marxists, communists and fascists indict me i consider it a great badge of honor. >> reporter: a civil trial to determine damages in the fraud case against the gop front-runner begins tomorrow. last week judge arthur engoron ruled trump and the trump organization repeatedly overvalued properties and lied about his net worth. all while pursuing favorable bank loans. trump denies this. >> claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount

to the art of the deal. it's the art of the steal. >> reporter: new york attorney general letitia james is seeking a quarter billion dollars and a ban on trump running businesses in new york. >> it is absolutely possible that at the end of this trial it will be devastating for the trump businesses. >> reporter: cbs news legal contributor jessica levinson says while the financial hit to the family business may be significant the outcome may not impact trump's political ambitions. >> there's very little possibility that this could affect the president's re-election chances. >> reporter: now, the judge in this case has indicated that this trial could take months. he also said that he'd dissolve some of trump's companies, which would force the former president to lose control of several of his assets including trump tower. jericka? >> all right. skyler henry, thank you. tonight a massive search is under way for a 9-year-old girl who police say was abducted while camping with her family in new york. family members say charlotte sena went for a bike ride just

after 6:00 last night at i astate park north of albany. they found her bike 30 minutes later. today new york governor kathy hochul called this every parent's nightmare and vowed to find charlotte. well, student loan payments restarted today after a three-year pause. cbs's astrid martinez reports on how this is going to impact millions of americans. >> i think it definitely takes a mental toll on you. >> reporter: jessica yanez says the freeze on student loan payments offered her a chance to build a business in podcasting. >> what does repaying these loans mean for you? >> i think it just means that there's money i have to invest not only in myself but the community that i support. >> reporter: starting today, 43.6 million borrowers just leek yanez are back on the hook. >> they were using the money that does go to student loans, they were using it for food and transportation and housing. and so now we have to squish that back into their budget. >> reporter: a recent survey

finds nearly half of borrowers will be delinquent on their payments. >> i'm keeping my commitment to do what i can to ease the burden of student debt. >> reporter: in june the supreme court rejected a white house plan that would offer up to $20,000 in loan fforgiveness to millions of borrowers. >> it just really sucks they promise the the public something they can't deliver on. >> reporter: some borrowers may qualify for lower monthly payments under the administration's save plan. yanez hopes resuming payments on her loans won't stop her company from growing. >> i've spent the last 3 1/2 years building my business. and i'm emotionally invested in my business. >> reporter: and right now some borrowers have a 12-month grace period where they can skip payments and their credit won't get hit. but they will still be charged interest rates. jericka? >> yeah, it affects so many people. astrid martinez, thank you. kurdish militants have claimed responsibility for a terror attack in turkey this morning. this video shows a car driving up to the interior ministry's

main gate in ankara. one person gets out and runs toward the building seconds before the explosion. authorities say the blast killed one attacker while police shot and killed the other. this happened just hours before parliament was scheduled to go back into session. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. metamucil gummies make it easy to get the fiber you need. promomoting yourur digestive healthth for a a better yoy. memetamucil gugummies. the easy w way to gett yoyour daily f fiber. theo's nose was s cause for alalarm, so dadad brought puffs plplus lotionn to s save it frorom harm. puffs s has 50% momore lotion and brinings soothining r. dodon't get buburned byby winter nonose. a a nose in neneed deservevs puffs indedeed. america'a's #1 lotioion tis. yoyo! gotta try y this axe.. it's thehe fine fragagrance g.o.a.a.t.!

♪ ♪♪ axaxe fine fraragrance collecection. smelell finer ththan the finestst fragranceces with the g g.o.a.t. ♪

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us. last-minute negotiations kept the government from shutting down over the weekend. however, pandemic-era childcare funding was allowed to expire. as nancy cordes explains, it could have serious consequences for families nationwide. ♪ >> reporter: like many preschools, hopkins house in alexandria, virginia is still bouncing back from the pandemic. when it lost nearly half its staff. but the head of hopkins house is bracing for another blow. >> we are at the precipice of a major cliff. and unfortunately as we look over that clip it's not water we're jumping down into. all i see is hard ground. >> reporter: that's because $24 billion worth of covid era emergency funding for the childcare industry went to boost salaries and add benefits in a field where workers only make on average $14 an hour. >> we project that about 70,000

childcare providers could close. >> reporter: julie cashen is a senior fellow at the century foundation, a progressive think tank, which estimates that this so-called childcare cliff could cause up to 3.2 million children to lose their spots. >> first they'll raise their prices. then they'll shut a classroom. and then they'll close. >> and where do all those kids go? >> that is exactly the challenge. >> reporter: congressional democrats are pushing to extend the funding. 16 billion a year for the next five years. >> letting this funding expire, it's fiscally irresponsible. >> reporter: but a deal on this is unlikely. >> we can't do everything. so the fair question is where's the money going to come from? >> reporter: glenn hopkins worries he'll lose more staff to a nearby amazon operation, where they can make up to $20 an hour. >> this shouldn't even be a conversation. this is about an investment in the future generation. >> reporter: nancy cordes, cbs news, washington. data from the fbi in all 50

states finds car thefts are skyrocketing in u.s. cities. and a car's computerized system is no deterrent. cbs's ash-har qurayshi shows us how thieves are car hacking instead of carjacking. >> reporter: these thieves are using sophisticated equipment to steal the signal from a key fob from inside the house. less than 30 seconds after launching what's called a relay attack the criminals and that car in the driveway are gone. >> this is where it was stolen from? >> yep. it was right out front. >> reporter: in ryder striker's case thieves use aid tablet to hack into his car by breaching the on-board diagnostic system. >> if you pay attention to the screen right there, you're going to see a key programmer light up. which basically looks like a tablet. >> reporter: steve abello is a car security specialist just outside chicago. >> we've seen relay attacks and probably the most common one i do see is actual key programmers that you can just plug into the

vehicle's diagnostic port. >> reporter: exploiting some of these vulnerabilities, how quickly could you steal a car? >> in about a minute or less. >> reporter: last year senator ed markey of massachusetts sent letters to 17 carmakers urging them to, quote, take all necessary steps to make sure that keyless entry systems, once a security innovation that deterred thieves, do not become a security liability for them to exploit. the senator also asked them for data on the number of their cars that are stolen and how. we reached out to all of them as well. only five responded and none could provide that information. are manufacturers doing enough to protect cars from this type of theft? >> i don't think so. and i think a lot of them probably just aren't aware how easy these cars are to be stolen in the first place. >> reporter: steve abello offers his customers this solution. an after market security system that requires you to enter a preprogrammed code using existing factory buttons in the vehicles to authorize it to start. >> other so you're preventing them from being able to program

new keys. >> that's correct. >> reporter: he installed that system on ivy's car. >> code. beeps twice. [ two beeps ] now you can turn it on. >> reporter: it's the reason thieves couldn't get it started. as you can see, they had to push it away using their getaway car. 17 miles later they gave up and ditched it. so one way you can keep your key fob safe right away, when you're at home store them away from the door in a metal box or a special signal-blocking pouch. another good option is an old-fashioned anti-theft tool like a steering wheel lock. it can serve as a physical deterrent to the new generation of car thieves who'd rather hack into your car than use a hacksaw. ash-har qurayshi, cbs news. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right after.

ugh,h, this guy y again... popsps! ay sonon! yaya got a litittle somethinin' on yuh f face. neededed a quick s shave. quicick shave? rerespect the e process! it ain't't my dad's s razor, , it's f from gilletettelabs. gillettete...labs? gigillette's u ultimate shavaving experirience. this g green bar r releases trapapped hairs s from my faf. gamechananga! while e the flexdidisc contntours to itit. lookin' smsmooth. feelin' ' even smootother. how ''bout h hookin' me e up h someme gillettelelabs? chcheck your t texts. yoyou're the b best. nah, you'r're the bestst. the bestst a man canan get s gettining bettuh.. ththe next geneneration ofof sg is gillelettelabs. lilisten, yourur deodorantt jujust has to o work. i ususe secret a aluminum frf. jujust swipe and d it lasts a all day. secret h helps elimiminate , ininstead of j just maskining.

anand hours lalater, i still l smell fresesh. secret wororks! ohhh yesesss. ♪♪♪ after advivil. fefeeling betttter? on t top of the e worlddddd!! before advil. adadvil targetets pain at the souource of infnflamma. when pain n comes for r yo, come b back fast withth advil liqiqui-gels. looking for a bladder leak pad that keeps you dry? when i'm at work, i need to feel securured. whatat i'm lookiking for in a pad i is, super thinin, super ababsorbe. all of t the things s that yoyou're lookiking for in n a, that i is alwaysys discreet.t. - ththis is thinin. - mymy pad is ththick. let's s put it to the tesest. let't's do it! look howow it's absbsorbing! and locking it right on in! - lolook at thatat! - no l liquid, no o nothing. totalllly absorbeded! - you u feel no wewetness. - oh my gogosh! arare you a bebeliever nowo? i'm m a believerer! i gogot to get s some alwaways discreeeet!

washington's national cathedral now has two new stained glass windows, replacing windows that depicted confederate leaders. adriana diaz got an early look at the new designs and what they mean. >> reporter: if the walls could talk at washington's national cathedral, they'd recount some of our nation's most profound moments. >> the best father a son or daughter could have. >> reporter: where we're reminded our leaders are only human. but these walls have also upheld a stain in stained glass. tributes to confederate generals robert e. lee, thomas "stonewall" jackson and their flag. they were removed in 2017, and this past week their replacements were revealed. >> i couldn't miss it. i wanted to be here to witness it. >> i've never seen anything like it. so i'm like, wow. >> reporter: it's a celebration of the black experience. a still image that captures the

kinetic energy of protesting in the pursuit of justice. >> it's pretty brilliant. pretty bright. >> it's glowing. >> reporter: it's the work of renowned chicago artist cary james marshall, whose pieces can go for millions. his price for this? $18.65. a nod to slavery's end. >> i think these windows simply announce themselves to the passer by in a way that most windows in the cathedral don't. >> reporter: also unlike the other windows here, there's a wheelchair, no faces and -- in a church you're so used to looking up at the windows and seeing white skin. and seeing black skin here, it's almost like you need to do a double take. >> i don't think these windows exclude anybody. i think the activity they're engaged in is something that everybody can partake in. >> there's a different light that comes out of that bay than comes out of any other bays in the cathedral. >> reporter: randy hollereth, dean of the national cathedral, says not everyone agreed with

the change. >> there was a lot of resistance that we were removing history. part of what we tried to do was to have those conversations and then just to know that we were together what we thought was absolutely the best thing. >> reporter: below are words by poet elizabeth alexander, who performed at president obama's first inauguration. for a the lo of people poetry goes over their heads. >> i do know a lot of people get nervous around poetry, but poetry's just words. we all have them. the final line of the portal be where the light comes in. that c can i illuminatee the be of the past and also sometimes the untruths of the past. >> funeral services are leld at washington cathedral. >> reporter: their art will live on in the place that serves as a spiritual home for the nation, where dr. martin luther king gave his last sermon. >> the universe is long but it bends toward justice. >> reporter: a permanence that leaves this poet speechless.

>> they will outlive me by a very, very, very, very long measure. and what that reminds me of is the power of art. and what that means is actually beyond words for me right now. >> cary, i see you nodding. >> to really make a contribution to the transformation of the nation toward the goals that it established and set for itself, liberty and justice for all. i don't think i could have asked for anything more meaningful to have done in my life. >> reporter: adriana diaz, washington. a species in danger of extinction is getting some much-needed help. kris van cleave introduces us to the mexican wolf pups born in captivity and their remarkable journey to a new home in the wild. >> reporter: the race to save an endangered species has five newborn mexican wolf pups on a nearly 2500-mile journey. >> precious cargo first.

>> reporter: from captivity in new york to new mexico and the wild. veterinarian susan dix. >> time is trauma and the very best place for a wolf pup to be is with the mother. >> reporter: the mexican wolf or lobo was once plentiful in the southwest until it was hunted to extinction. by the mid 1970s there were just seven in existence. >> they are doing better and improving. but that's a fine line. disease comes through, something happens, they could be lost. >> reporter: there are now about 250 back in the wild. but a lack of genetic diversity makes rehoming pups from conspiracy necessary. >> is this wolf country? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: at barbara marks' family ranch in blue, arizona wolves were a threat back in 1891 and she says they're targeting the calves now. >> the numbers have increased dramatically, so they have become more of an issue and more of a year-round issue. >> reporter: wildlife officials estimate about 100 cattle a year

are lost to mexican wolves. marks opposed releasing them to the national forest but also knows her new neighbors are here to stay. >> so this is a baby mexican wolf. it's about ten days old and very soon is going to meet his new mom in the wild. >> reporter: but to get there required hunting through miles of difficult and prickly terrain to reach the wolf den. the wild pups are pulled out, given a health screening and introduced to their new siblings. >> we've got them all mixed together. all the puppies smelling the same. we put microchips in them and put them back in again. when we walk away from it the mom will come back. >> it would seem like to me if you're just increased the size of a litter that the wolf would knits. >> you know, we don't think they can count. but they will care for pups whether or not they're theirs. >> reporter: an endangered symbol of the old west seeking a new life. kris van cleave, cbs news,

reserve, new mexico. the "cbs overnight news"s" wiwill be righght back. wewe made it! ! bmo has ararr. hello? you sasaid it. hehello to morore ways to savave money, grow your r wealth, growow your busisiness. just w what we neeeeded, ananother big g bank. not so f fast. how manyny banks do o youw that reweward you fofor saving evevery month?? he's got a a good poi. did i i mention bmbmo has more f fee-free atatms than the t two largestst usus banks comombined? uh, b-m-o?o?

just "bebee-mo", actctually. quick ququestion, wiwill all this stuffff fit in yoyour car? ( ( ♪♪ ) should i g get rid of f the? ♪ bmo ♪

american tourists in italy are among a growing fan base of vespa lovers who can't resist the allure of the iconic moped. here's cbs's tina kraus with more on the timeless trend.

>> reporter: it's a long way from texas, but jeff smith is feeling right at home as he rolls through the ancient streets of rome in a vespa sidecar. >> as we drive down the cobblestones and drive by everybody, they wave at us. they want to whistle and scream hello. >> reporter: vespa fever is picking up speed in the italian capital. tour guide alessio casu says "when i was a teenager, i couldn't afford to buy a vespa. now i find myself doing the most wonderful job in the world on this vehicle." italy's long-time love affair with the vespa dates back to the '40s and classic films like "roman holiday" made it famous. that buzzing sound the engine makes explains its name. vespa means wasp in italian. angiupina cera says it's not just a way to get around town, it's a way of life.

"we all know someone who has one," she says. "the vespa is a part of each of us." nunsio banano was just a toddler when he sat on his first vespa. the collector says it's important to preserve the scooter as an icon of the country's enduring charm. and tours like these seem to be helping. >> the highlight was to go down the cobblestone streets to feel the bumps. >> reporter: a timeless symbol of style, set to keep rome rolling for years to come. tina kraus, cbs news. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. reporting from the cbs broadcast center here in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. the largest number of migrants of the year crossed into the u.s. at the southern border last month. according to new government data

reviewed by cbs news, immigration agents reported 210,000 apprehensions of migrants. it is a setback for president biden's border strategy. california governor gavin newsom is expected to appoint laphonza butler to the senate seat vacated after the death of dianne feinstein. butler is currently the president of emily's list, a pro--choice political action committee. and the wait is over. after five months off the air due to the writers' strike, new episodes of the late-night talk show includes "the lay show with stephen colbert" return tonight. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or co ected tv. w york. funding fallout. a last-minute spending deal averts a government shutdown for now. nikole killion on what's in the bill and the president's message

to lawmakers. >> stop playing games. >> also the battle brewing for republican house speaker kevin mccarthy to step aside. lawmakers within his own party angry he worked with democrats to pass the temporary measure. >> so be it. bring it on. let's get over with it. trump on the trail before his trial. the former president expected to face a judge monday in a civil fraud trial in new york. what the outcome could mean for his business empire and political future. skateboard recall. the one-wheeled models linked to at least four deaths. plus, it's time to pay up as a pandemic pause comes to an end. millions of americans are expected to start making payments again on their federal student loan debts. former president jimmy carter turns 99. his family's plans to mark the milestone. and later, the greatest day in hip-hop history. how the stars aligned 25 years ago for a picture paying homage

to the trailblazers in jazz. >> we knew that was history. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin tonight in washington, where president biden is urging lawmakers to finish their work after congress barely avoided a government shutdown this weekend. funding was due to run out today but will now be temporarily extended through the middle of next month. the bipartisan vote saturday has angered some house republicans with one gop lawmaker pushing to oust speaker kevin mccarthy as soon as this week. cbs's congressional correspondent nikole killion has been following it all along and starts us off from capitol hill. good evening, nikole. >> reporter: hey, good evening to you, jericka. the funding fight may be over for now but the political infighting continues here on capitol hill, and president biden says he's had enough.

>> stop playing games. get this done. >> reporter: an exasperated president biden blamed house republicans for putting the federal government on the verge of a shutdown. >> i'm sick and tired of the brinksmanship. and so are the american people. i've been doing this, you all point out to me a lot, a long time. i've never quite seen a republican congress or any congress act like this. >> reporter: the president urged lawmakers to keep their commitment on aid to ukraine after it was abruptly dropped from the final package. the stopgap measure only funds federal agencies for 45 days through november 17th and includes $16 billion in relief for communities hit by natural disasters. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: the bill passed the house and senate late saturday with overwhelming bipartisan support. but congressman matt gaetz blasted house speaker kevin mccarthy for working with democrats. the florida republican accused the speaker of reneging on a pledge to rein in spending and threatened a motion to remove him from the speakership this

week. >> we need to move on with new leadership that can be trustworthy. look, the one thing everybody has in common is that nobody trusts kevin mccarthy. >> can you survive? >> yes, i'll survive. this is personal with matt. he's more interested in securing tv interviews than doing something. he wanted to push us into a shutdown. bring it on. let's get over with it. and let's start governing. >> reporter: house republicans were split on the potential move. >> i think he is in trouble. >> it's an absolute waste of time. >> reporter: which would likely require support from democrats. >> would i cast that vote? absolutely. i think kevin mccarthy is a very weak speaker. he clearly has lost control of his caucus. >> reporter: congressman gaetz has been informally courting some democrats, but he wouldn't say if he has enough votes to remove the speaker. if that vote happens this week, democratic leaders say they'll hold a meeting to determine how to proceed. jericka? >> nikole killion on the hill tonight. thank you. well, former president donald trump hit the campaign trail this weekend ahead of a day in court tomorrow in new

york for a civil fraud trial. cbs's skyler henry joins us now with what the outcome of the trial could mean for his political future and business empire. skyler? >> reporter: hey, jericka, good to see you. well, the former president is expected to be in the same courtroom as the judge he insulted on social media. his legal team failed to get this trial delayed until next year. now prosecutors are seeking $250 million in damages in addition to trying to prevent the former president and his sons from running any businesses in new york. ♪ don't forget the men who died ♪ former president donald trump hit the campaign trail in southeast iowa on sunday and went on the attack. >> every time the radical left democrats, marxists, communists and fascists indict me, i consider it a great badge of honor. >> reporter: a civil trial to determine damages in the fraud case against the gop front-runner begins tomorrow. last week judge arthur engoron

ruled trump and the trump organization repeatedly overvalued properties and lied about his net worth, all while pursuing favorable bank loans. trump denies this. >> claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal. it's the art of the steal. >> reporter: new york attorney general letitia james is seeking a quarter billion dollars and a ban on trump running businesses in new york. >> it is absolutely possible that at the end of this trial it will be devastating for the trump businesses. >> reporter: cbs news legal contributor jessica levinson says while the financial hit to the family business may be significant the outcome may not impact trump's political ambitions. >> there's very little possibility that this could affect the president's re-election chances. >> reporter: now, the judge in this case has indicated that this trial could take months. he also said that he'd dissolve some of trump's companies, which

could force the former president to lose control of several of his assets including trump tower. jericka? >> all right. skyler henry, thank you. tonight a massive search is under way for a 9-year-old girl who police say was abducted while camping with her family in new york. family members say charlotte sena went for a bike ride just after 6:00 last night at a state park north of albany. they found her bike 30 minutes later. today new york governor kathy hochul called this every parent's nightmare and vowed to find charlotte. there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."

wewe made it! ! bmo has ararr. hello? you sasaid it. hehello to morore ways to savave money, grow your r wealth, growow your busisiness. just w what we neeeeded, ananother big g bank. not so f fast. how manyny banks do o youw that reweward you fofor saving evevery month?? he's got a a good poi. did i i mention bmbmo has more f fee-free atatms than the t two largestst usus banks comombined? uh, b-m-o?o? just "bebee-mo", actctually. quick ququestion, wiwill all this stuffff fit in yoyour car? ( ( ♪♪ ) should i g get rid of f the? ♪ bmo ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." well, student loan payments restarted today after a three-year pause.

cbs's astrid martinez reports on how this is going to impact millions of americans. >> i think it definitely takes a mental toll on you. >> reporter: jessica yanez says the freeze on student loan payments offered her a chance to build a business in podcasting. >> what does repaying these loans mean for you? >> i think it just means there's less money that i have to invest, not only in myself but the community that i support. >> reporter: starting today, 43.6 million borrowers just like yanez are back on the hook. >> they were using the money that was going to student loans. now they were using it for food and transportation and housing. and so now they have to squish that back into their budget. >> reporter: a recent survey finds nearly half of borrowers will be delinquent on their payments. >> i'm keeping my commitment to do what i can to ease the burden of student debt. >> reporter: in june the supreme court rejected a white house plan that would offer up to $20,000 in loan forgiveness to millions of borrowers. >> it just really sucks that

they promised the public something that they can't deliver on. >> reporter: some borrowers may qualify for lower monthly payments under the administration's safe plan. yanez hopes resuming payments on her loans won't stop her company from growing. >> i've spent the last 3 1/2 years building my business. and i'm emotionally invested in my business. >> reporter: and right now some borrowers have a 12-month grace period where they can skip payments and their credit won't get hit. but they will still be charged interest rates. jericka? >> it affects so many people. astrid martinez, thank you. kurdish militants have claimed responsibility for a terror attack in turkey this morning. this video shows a car driving up to the interior ministry's main gate in ankara. one person gets out and runs toward the building seconds

before the explosion. authorities say the blast killed one attacker while police shot and killed the other. this happened just hours before parliament was scheduled to go back into session. well, more american workers are hitting the picket line, calling for higher pay and better benefits. and after the writers guild of america security a new contract, other unions are hoping for the same success. cbs's tom wait reports tonight from los angeles. >> welcome to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. >> reporter: late night is back. after a five-month hiatus, the network shows will air new episodes on monday. they were one of the first casualties of the writers guild strike, which ended after a tentative deal with studios. but many productions remain halted until the screen actors guild can strike their own deal. actors are hopeful as studio executives plan to attend when talks resume tomorrow. las vegas hospitality workers are also hoping for a deal in the coming days with casinos on the strip. they voted to authorize a walkout if no agreement is reached. >> we're going to bring the best damn contract -- >> yeah!

>> reporter: and as more auto workers join the picket line this week the biggest health care strike in u.s. history may start wednesday. >> workers feel powerful, and they do have a lot of power now. >> reporter: almost 400,000 u.s. workers have gone on strike in the past year. usc economics professor larry harris says the boost from covid stimulus funding and increased retirements are keeping the labor market tight. >> our unemployment rate is low, and so workers are feeling confident that they can strike for higher wages. >> reporter: in a big blow to california workers and strikers, governor gavin newsom vetoed legislation that would have given striking workers unemployment benefits. but governor newsom says the state cannot afford it. jericka? >> tom wait tonight in l.a. thank you. well, jimmy carter has 99 reasons to celebrate. the former georgia peanut farmer who became president will spend his birthday with his family. millions of people have been sending carter personal

messages. here's cbs's mark strassmann. >> reporter: they're celebrating a birthday in tiny plains, georgia. jimmy carter's birthplace 99 years ago today. >> i think we're just going to get down there and hang out as a family. you know, just be a really small private event. he can't party like he used to for his 99th birthday. so -- >> none of us can. >> none of us can. that's exactly right. >> i love you, jimmy carter. happy birthday. >> reporter: americans celebrate with him. the famous -- >> and h happy birthday, presidt carter. >> reporter: -- and the everyday. a jimmy carter peanut gallery of well wishers. the white house wooden cake. 39 candles for the 39th president. it's some salute, considering most americans alive today were born after jimmy carter left the white house in 1981 and moved back here to plains. >> grab a cupcake. >> he's like the father of the town. he's the heart of the town.

and we just celebrate him every day. >> reporter: but this sunday in particular. >> this sunday in particular. >> reporter: when carter entered hospice back in february, his family thought he had days left. instead, he lived to see his 77th wedding anniversary with rosalynn carter and seven months later has earned all this birthday fuss. >> you don't get more from a life than they got. they know that. they understand that. and he's really at peace with where he is. >> reporter: the carters will celebrate the day as true southerners, with family, fried chicken and caramel cake, his favorite. mark strassmann, cbs news, plains, georgia. >> sounds like a fun time. well, straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, skateboard hazard. the company recalling their popular electric skateboard because of several reported injuries and even deaths. plus, tackling wage disparity. we'll show you one state's

attempt at equality. and the story behind a classic photo in hip-hop history, 25 years lateter. ♪ on youour period,, suddenen gushes hahappen. sasay goodbye e gush fearsr! ththanks to always u ultra thinsns... with r rapiddry tetechnology.. that a absorbs twowo times fas. hellooo o clean and d comforta. alwaways. fefear no gushsh. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches hellin your hands or feet?orta. try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches,

and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. (announcer) an important message for americans age 50 to 85. i'm mary lou retton, here to tell you about colonial penn life insurance. i'd like to start by asking you two simple questions. one, if something happened to you tomorrow, would you leave any bills behind? with funeral expenses, credit card and loan balances, many of us would. and that leads to my second question. who would pay those bills? if your savings aren't enough, the burden can fall to those you love. but it doesn't have to. there's an easy way to leave your family with money to help with expenses. it's guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance from colonial penn. it's easy 'cause you can't be turned down regardless of your health. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, in most states, your acceptance is guaranteed. you don't have to answer a single health question or take a physical exam.

and you get to choose the coverage that fits your budget. options start at $9.95 a month. that's 35 cents a day. and once you're insured, your rate is locked in for life. call for more information and for the simple form you need to apply for this valuable protection. there's a nationwide recall for one-wheeled electric skateboards. the u.s. consumer products safety commission and future motion announced the recall of 300,000 of the skateboards. future motion received dozens of reported incidents including four reported deaths between

2019 and 2021 along with reports of traumatic brain injury, concussion and paralysis. the company says the skateboards can stop balancing the rider while in motion. well, today an inspiring season debut for buffalo bills safety damar hamlin. he stormed onto the field to a roaring ovation, as you see there, moments before the bills took on the miami dolphins. this was hamlin's first time on the regular season active roster since suffering cardiac arrest on the field back in january. and to make it even better, the bills won 48-20. tomorrow's powerball jackpot has surged past the $1 billion mark. nobody won last night's $960 million prize. in fact, no one has matched all six numbers in 32 consecutive drawings. monday's jackpot is now an estimated 1.04 billion and climbing. it would mark the fourth largest payout in powerball history. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," making progress

in wage disparity. how the fight for pay equality is far f from over. sometimemes, the lowows of bipolarar depressioion fefeel darkestst before dada. with caplylyta, there'e's a ce toto let in ththe lyte™™. caplyta isis proven to delir significanant relief acacross bipololar depressss. unlike s some medicicines that onlnly treat bibipol, cacaplyta treaeats both bibipr i and d ii depressssion. and inin clinical l trialsl, movementnt disordersrs and wet gain were e not commonon. callll your doctctor about sudden mooood changes,s, behaviorors, or suicidadal thoughtsts. antidepresessants may y incre these risksks in youngng adu. elderlrly dementiaia paties hahave increasased risk of f death or s strok. repoport fever, , confus, stiff f or uncontrtrollae muscle movovements which mamay be lifee threatenening or perermanen. thesese aren't't all the s ss side e effects. caplyta can n help you l let in the e . asask your dococtor about cacaplyta find savinings and supupport atat caplyta.com.

mama, ma, ma-— ( clears thrhroat )) for fafast sore ththroat rel, try vivicks vapococool dro. wiwith two timimes more menththol per drorop, and powerfrful vicks v vapos to vapaporize sorere throat pa. vicks vapopocool dropsps. vaporirize sore ththroat p. (jenennifer) the reasonon why golo o customs have s such long t term success isis because t the golo plpln takekes a holiststic approach vicks vapopocool dropsps. toto weight loloss. we focus o on real f foods in ththe right babe so you g get the resesults you . the e release supplement makes losing weight easy. rerelease setsts you up for succccessful weieight los becacause it supupports yourur blood susugar levelsls between s so y you aren't t hungry or fatigueued. gogolo is realal, our cucustomers arare real, and d our succesess storiess are realal. we have a 98% satisfaction rating. why not give it a a try? this past spring colorado strengthened its wage disparity law, modifying pay transparency requirements for job listings. now, only seven other states have similar laws.

cbs's barry petersen reports from denver on how staggering the disparity is and not just between men and women. >> reporter: in 1963 president john f. kennedy signed the equal pay act to end what he called the unconscionable practice of paying female employees less wages than male employees for the same job. that year women earned an average of 59 cents for every dollar men earned. fast-forward 60 years later, and the unconscionable practice continues. women only earn about 84 cents on the dollar. edith motta lived with that daily in her former job organizing cleaning industry workers. >> i had more experience than some men that i was working with, but yet they had more valuable roles, got paid more as well, which made me realize that sometimes my experience wasn't valued the way that their experience was valued.

even though h i had more experience than they had in that time. >> reporter: and women must still work longer to earn a man's yearly pay. for all women they catch up in march of the next year. it's april for asian american women. july for black women. october for latinas. and november of the following year for native american women. and even with colorado's new toughened wage transparency law, women are still fighting old stereotypes, says louise meyerland of the women's foundation of colorado. >> when a woman projects confidence in herself and her abilities and she knows her worth, that can be seen and perceived as threatening to the social norms in our workplace and our communities. >> reporter: still? really? i'm serious. still? >> i wish this weren't true. it happens every day. >> reporter: for edith motta

change means teaching a whole new generation. >> what are you teaching your 10-year-old daughter about being a woman in a world where you have been disrespected as a woman worker? >> i think i've taught her that she just needs to be very knowledgeable. because i do believe knowledge is power. >> reporter: and knowledge is progress when everyone knows what a job pays in a 60-year journey for pay equality that is still far from over. barry petersen, cbs news, denver. well, next on the "cbs weekend news," the story behind a hip-hop remix of a classical shot.

finally tonight, we head to 126th street in harlem. it's a place rooted in music history. all year fans have been celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. but 25 years ago these artists who are used to commanding the

mike and the stage joined forces to celebrate a legacy while marking their own. ♪ remember when he told you he was about the benjamins ♪ >> reporter: hip-hop music in 1998 was climbing its way to the top. ♪ and in the fall of that year some of the genre's pioneers came together for a memorable photo shoot. they called it the greatest day in hip-hop. look at you 25 years ago. >> yeah. in the front row. >> fat joe, you're the man! >> thank you, brother. ♪ lean back ♪ >> reporter: fat joe, one of rap's first latino superstars, was among the 177 artists that day who rubbed elbows on this harlem street with other rap legends like rakim, busta rhymes, common, mos def and record producer jermaine dupri. >> did you realize that photo would go down in history? >> i knew it. and that day, seeing so many of my peers, so many people that i look up to and i respect on another level, here together in

unity, we knew that was history. >> reporter: and that very same spot 40 years earlier, in 1958, photographer art kane took this iconic photo featuring 57 of the world's greatest jazz musicians, referred to as "a great day in harlem." it marked the end of the golden age of jazz. this year marks hip-hop's 50th anniversary. and 25 years ago great minds standing together on sacred ground made for a great picture. and reminder of just how far we've come. and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. be sure to check back later for "cbs mornings." reporting from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. the largest number of migrants of the year crossed into the u.s. at the southern border last month. according to new government data reviewed by cbs news, immigration agents reported

210,000 apprehensions of migrants. it is a setback for president biden's border strategy. california governor gavin newsom is expected to appoint laphonza butler to the senate seat vacated after the death of dianne feinstein. butler is currently the president of emily's list, a pro choice political action committee. and the wait is over. after five months off the air due to the writers' strike, new episodes of the late-night talk shows including "the late show with stephen colbert" return tonight. for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. it's it's monday, october 2nd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." shutdown showdown. congress passes a bill to keep the government open, but it's launched a fight amongst republicans.