global center energy. >> these are cooling the data centers. >> reporter: on the rooftop, she showed us the hundreds of fans that keep all the computers humming. this is just one of 2,700 data centers stretching from the suburbs of virginia to the deserts of the west, mostly run by big tech firms and consume more than 4% of all electricity in the u.s. in 2022. that's projected to more than double to 9% by 2030. the nation's aging grid is also threatened by the soaring demands of artificial intelligence. it uses nearly ten times the electricity of a typical internet search. is this amount of electricity use sustainable? >> it's a real challenge. as we look to the next decade, those demands continue to grow. and the real challenge is figuring out how we can do this in a way to meet climate goals. >> reporter: google's planet warming emissions rose by 13% last year and have jumped nearly

50% since 2019. the company has spent heavily to bring new wind and solar power to the grid and say 64% of the time its operations run on clean energy. but when the sun isn't shining and wind isn't blowing, data centers rely on gas and coal, creating more carbon emissions, fuelling climate change. >> we need something that has reliability that works 24/7. >> reporter: that something may be here in the desert of southern utah. >> we call this the renewable energy corridor of utah. >> reporter: he's the ceo of energy. drilling deep in the ground. how far down are you drilling? >> about 12,200 feet. >> reporter: harnessing heat from the earth's crust for carbon free geothermal energy. right now it's less than 1% of u.s. electricity, but they've

used fracking and drilling techniques pioneered by the oil and gas industry to vastly expand the use across the country, saying this site could power more than 400,000 homes. how long of a solution can this be? >> we think it could be more than 20% of the u.s. grid, we could develop large projects to really move the needle. >> reporter: google is one of their customers and plans to use geothermal to power the data centers. so when the sun is not shining, wind is not blowing, this is still cranking. >> the

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though important, is the least of it. don bergstrom, the president of research and development at relay therapeutics, says a revolution in drug discovery could cure cancer in the next 50 years by bringing new approaches to once impossible problems. >> the number of potential chemicals that could be a drug is larger than the number of stars in the universe. traditionally in the lab you'd have a collection and a freezer of 100,000 different chemicals. and over the course of weeks, you would take each one of those chemicals and put it with a protein. computationally overnight we can look at not 100,000 compounds, but at a trillion compounds. >> reporter: then after the computer has virtually screened those trillion, just a few hundred of the most promising get physically tested. >> these are essentially very, very sensitive scales. >> reporter: a key part of the selection process is using new computing methods to better understand the proteins they're

targeting. >> we just want to turn off this one, not turn off that one over there on the left. >> reporter: theylook basically the same, right? >> yeah. >> reporter: by learning the difference in the movement of extremely similar proteins, relay says they can now target the ones causing disease without hurting healthy tissue and causing side effects. >> this protein moves more slowly than this protein does. >> reporter: right. you're able to put something in that will fit there but won't there. >> exactly, it's moving too fast. >> they discovered that i had a gene this medicine was able to turn off. >> reporter: marcia merten is part of a small chemical trial, testing one of relay's first drugs. it targets a common gene mutation in tumors like her metastatic breast cancer. current treatments don't work for long because they quickly cause severe side effects. but under the care of dr. andreas varkaris at mass general hospital -- >> you look good now. >> reporter: -- merten has stayed on relay's experimental

drug for a year and a half. >> so the little side effects that i am having, i balance out with the big effects that i'm still living my life and working and i'm traveling and spending time with my beautiful family. >> within five years you will see a great part of the drug development pipeline massively accelerated. >> reporter: harvard's isaac kohane is both medical doctor and ph.d. in computer science. he says technical innovations like drug discovery are just half of a.i.'s potential in medicine. it could also totally change how patients interact with doctors. how might that work? he offered the early example of a family from michigan. >> here is a mother whose child was fine but now is having trouble walking, is then having trouble chewing, and then having intractable headaches. for three years she goes to doctor to doctor to doctor, all

the tests you can imagine, she takes all the texts of the study, cuts and pastes it and says what's wrong with my child? >> reporter: the chat bot spit back a suggestion -- tethered cord syndrome. >> so she goes to a neurosurgeon, is this tethered cord syndrome? the surgeon looks at the mri and said yep. they do -- they do the surgery, and the kid's fine. >> reporter: had doctors not thought of that before? >> no. and this diagnosis is actually not that sophisticated a diagnosis. >> reporter: so it's an endorsement of the a.i. and indictment of the medical community as it is. >> in fact, right now that's my primary thesis about where we are right now. we're at a point where medicine is stumbling, killing patients by the thousands every year through misdiagnoses and medical errors. >> reporter: the answer, according to kohane, are health

care outsiders like computer scientist pranav rajpurkar. >> yeah, i mean, we're at an inflection point. >> reporter: who joined kohane at harvard. his earlier work helped prove computers could read x-rays as well as humans. in limited ways, a.i. is helping doctors read some scans, but he gave a first look at something grander. >> let's jump into that. >> reporter: an experimental system called medversa. >> circle the enlarged heart. >> reporter: instead of a series of one trick pony algorithms -- >> wouldn't it be cool if the same model could segment out the pancreas? >> reporter: -- medversa can understand and diagnose a wide range of issues. >> so it says the diagnosis is melanoma. >> reporter: he says it's good enough to seek regulatory approval in about two years. >> we're at a point at which these technologies are going to work, and it's a matter of when, not a matter of if. >> reporter: the if, he says, is whether doctors will embrace them. many so far have not.

the impact on patients' health and doctors' employment remain uncertain. kohane envisions a new kind of doctor, a new kind of medicine. >> we don't have enough of the right people with enough of the right time. >> reporter: combining the expertise of every specialist into an a.i. any doctor or even patient can access. that's his hope for the medical community. >> if we don't take leadership in how a.i. is used in medicine, others will do it for us, and these others may not have the best interests of society or our patients. what if this get optimized for insurance companies? what if it gets optimized for a particular set of drugs? we have, as a society, to start asking for super transparency. >> reporter: if a.i. companies aren't transparent, kohane says, governments should step in. but he's convinced massive change is coming to medicine.

>> the use of a.i. is going to be problematic but far better than what we currently have. >> reporter: brook silva-braga, cambridge, massachusetts. but artificial intelligence is not going to protect your child from the measles. doctors insist they need a back-to-school vaccination. bradley blackburn. >> reporter: parents want what is best for their kids. >> we're our little ones only defense against the world, good or dangerous. >> reporter: so hearing about measles in her home state is a concern. >> the talk, i read about it, really, i thought this was done, something of the past. >> reporter: there have been more than 200 cases of measles reported in 27 jurisdictions this year, more than triple the number of cases recorded last year. most are among children under 5 years old who were not vaccinated or their vaccination

status is unknown. >> we're seeing more cases of measles because it's very contagious, one of the most contagious viruses out there. but we have a way to protect ourselves and want to make sure everyone is getting their vaccination. >> reporter: new cdc data shows among children born from 1994 through 2023, about 500 million cases of illness, 32 million hospitalizations, and 1,129,000 deaths could have been prevented through routine childhood vaccinations. >> it's our best defense against some of these illnesses. >> reporter: cdc director cohen says while we saw some children fall behind on vaccinations during the

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a relic of the days before selfies is making a comeback in the digital age. etay hod in san francisco has a snapshot of this remarkable comeback. >> reporter: it's a developing trend. >> so cute. >> reporter: old school charm meets today's selfie culture. photo booths, those once ubiquitous machines are making a comeback. >> there's something about the sounds that just make it part of a bigger experience. >> reporter: kayla cain is a 26-year-old content creator. she says the vintage photo booths are becoming popular for those looking for an authentic, unfiltered moment. >> one try and you're done, you can't be kim kardashian with a 500 selfies. >> reporter: walk into the photography shop in san francisco on a weekday

morning and you might think you stumbled into a trendy after hours club. the store owner says since he brought in the booth, the store has been flooded with gen-zers. >> they've been swarming in all day all the time because of this. >> they're basically happiness machines. >> reporter: the cofounder of a san francisco based company that owns and operates more than 200 of these booths across the country. he says interest spiked only recently. >> my boyfriend bought an original booth from the '70s. >> reporter: after a swell of viral tiktoks made them cool again. >> i didn't expect it to take off like this, lines at a photo booth, a business owner's dream. >> reporter: the secret to a good portrait, he says, is being a little goofy. >> chin, back to back, then mouth open. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: kayla couldn't wait to expose her followers to this catchy new trend.

>> look at that. >> reporter: going from vintage to viral and proving these old photo booths are no flash in the pan. etay hod, cbs news, san francisco. >> picture that. that's "cbs news roundup," for some of you, the news continues. for others tune in later for "cbs mornings" or follow us on cbsnews.com with our coverage of the democratic national convention. reporting from new york, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪

hello and thanks so much for staying up with us. i'm in new york, here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." former president barack obama takes center stage on the second night of the democratic national convention. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken returns home from the middle east without a gaza ceasefire agreement. and rescuers search for survivors after a super yacht sinks. the obamas addressed the convention on the second night, they called on the nation to embrace chase, saying there's a difficult fight ahead. skyler henry has more from the floor. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris made a virtual appearance at the dnc, speaking

from a rally with running mate tim walz. >> we're so honored to be your nominees. this is a people powered campaign and together we will chart a new way forward! >> we're not going back. we're not going back. >> reporter: that followed a ceremonial roll call held for celebratory purposes. >> it's time for us to do the right thing, elect kamala harris. >> i am feeling fired up. >> reporter: the prime spot of the night went to former president barack obama, who focused on why the ticket is what the country needs right now. >> america is ready for a new chapter. america is ready for a better story. we are ready for a president kamala harris. >> hello, chicago! >> reporter: former first lady

michelle obama told the crowd harris has the experience and values for the job. >> america, hope is making a comeback. >> the focus of the day was a bold vision for america's future as democrats tried to show a stark difference between harris and her challenger, former president donald trump. >> reporter: that included hearing from former trump secretary griffon. >> behind closed doors, trump mocks his supporters, calls them basement dwellers. >> reporter: expected to start tomorrow night and harris on thursday to wrap up a convention to bring more excitement to the ticket. cbs news, chicago. after the convention is over is maintaining momentum for a tough race. anthony salvanto. >> this is your electoral

college map. these are the battleground states in white. they're the closest states right now. they'll ultimately decide the presi presidency. why is that important? i'll show you. one of the things the democrats are trying to do is define kamala harris. there's a third of voters who say they don't yet know what she stands for. and one of the important things is keeping enthusiasm up. because in our polling, since harris became the nominee and joe biden stepped aside, we've seen increasing numbers of democrats saying they are going to vote in an election that is probably mostly about turnout, that's going to be critical. that's part of the role of the convention. and just to show you where this thing stands, nationally we have harris plus three, but in those all important battlegrounds, it is even. >> anthony, thank you. secretary of state antony

blinken is returning home empty handed after failing to secure a ceasefire agreement in gaza following a whirlwind diplomatic trip to the middle east and they've recovered more hostages. tel aviv. >> reporter: as blinken pushed for a ceasefire, israel's military pounded gaza, killing more than a dozen at a school turned shelter. in khan yunis, they got bodies of hostages. how does it feel to have your father's remains home? >> kind of relief. >> reporter: his daughter. the words he might remember? >> your father is back home.

it felt weird to me because i know he will never be back. he will never be back. >> reporter: israel said of the more than 100 hostages who remain in gaza, 34 have been confirmed dead. prime minister benjamin netanyahu stressed their return is a goal but the priority is to preserve our security and we stand by that. what do you say to that? >> the only priority is hostages. >> reporter: she says she can't allow herself final closure. >> if a deal would be made, it should be made fast. >> reporter: raimy inocensio, tl aviv. we're learning about six people, including two americans, missing after a super yacht sank of italy. chris livsay has the latest. >> reporter: the search is on for the missing and for answers

as to how this 184-foot super yacht anchored off sicily could sink in minutes. surveillance video captured the mass before it was swallowed in a severe thunderstorm. weather data showed the moment the storm hit sicily's line. this is the last known position, it's thought to have gone down around 5:00 a.m. rushing to the rescue, captain borner, of a ship anchored nearby. >> then we saw a red flare, so my first mate and i went to -- to the position. >> reporter: they found 15 survivors on a life raft, including a 1-year-old girl, seen here being carried by her father. the body of chef thomas was recovered. six people remain unaccounted

for. including software magnate mike lynch, described as britain's bill gates, acquitted this year of fraud charges in america. his daughter also among the missing with american lawyer and his wife, and banker who is chairman of morgan stanley international. it's unclear how a state of the art super yacht could sink in a storm like this. but climate experts say warmer sea temperatures, three degrees higher in the mediterranean, are making deadly storms like this more common. >> thank you. when "cbs news roundup" continues, we're learning about continues, we're learning about two new small businesses are the heart of america. but you don't have to go it alone. as the nation's largest nonprofit resource of expert, business mentoring. score has helped millions

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this is "cbs news roundup," i'm in new york. a new study found eli lilly's weight loss drug cuts the risk of developing type 2 diabetes by 94% in overweight adults. but a second study links them to a higher rate of suicidal thoughts. dr. jon lapook has more. >> there have been relatively few reported cases of patients having suicidal thoughts or actions taking these for weight loss. obesity itself is linked to depression. a database that tracks adverse drug reactions found a possible link between suicidal thoughts and the active ingredient in

wegovy and ozempic. we don't know how many were taking the drug without a problem, what the dosage was or how long people were on it. so far the fda has found no link, but it's continuing to investigate. the maker behind them stands behind the drugs and continues to collaborate closely with the fda. the fda stressed to cbs news that health care providers and patients should have a discussion of possible risks, including with a history of depression or self-harm. dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. while the democrats continue their convention in chicago, former president donald trump is in carolina. caitlin huey burns caught up with the republican candidate in pennsylvania.

>> i do want to ask about your opponent, kamala harris, the vice president. you have criticized her appearance. you've criticized her intelligence. is that the message to win over those moderate voters that you're going to need in the middle? >> no, i don't think so. i think the message is what a bad job they've done. if you look at this economy, if you look at inflation, and, you know, i love this country. i have to do what it takes to win. >> why insult her intelligence? >> well, i don't think she's a very bright person. i do feel that. i think i am a very bright person and a lot of people say that. i don't think she's a very bright person. you know what? our country needs a very smart person, and i don't think she's a very smart person. so i'm not looking to -- i don't consider that an insult. that's just a fact. >> what evidence you do have for that? >> i looked at the things she said, the way she deals, i looked at her record, her crazy record. i looked at her policies. i just don't happen to think so.

>> lindsey graham said trump, the showman, will not win the election. >> i like lindsey. i don't care what he says. okay? lindsey wouldn't be elected if i didn't endorse him. >> we are one month from the assassination attempt on your life. >> yes. >> i'm wondering if you suffer any ptsd from that event. no. thinking about it, it's a miracle i wasn't killed. you saw the flight of the bullet and everything else. they say an eighth of an inch away. an eighth of an inch, and there has to be a reason, and i do believe in god. i also believe perhaps god had a purpose, that he wants to save this country, and i think that may have really been the reason. >> as president would you enforce the comstock act which would prohibit the sale of medication abortion by mail? >> no, we'll be discussing

specifics of it, but -- >> you would not enforce the comstock act? >> no. >> would you make it available? >> the supreme court said keep it going like it is. he said he had no regrets of roe versus wade being overturned. that's significant in the campaign. i also asked him, he's the oldest candidate in the race and asked if he would release the medical records. he said he would and believes anyone running for president should take a

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college, just having time before everyone's back in the offices and school. >> reporter: aaa says domestic travel will be the focus this labor day weekend, trending up 9% over last year. the cost to fly is down about 6%. gas prices 44% cheaper than last year. united airlines expects friday, august 30th, to be the busiest day of the long weekend. >> overall this summer has been busier than last summer. >> reporter: aaa says the top destination -- seattle -- driven by a nearly 30% surge in alaskan cruises helping anchorage and juneau, alaska make the top ten list. >> there's a desire to go cruising because people can budget that ahead of time. you know how much you're going to spend on drinks, on lodging. you don't have to worry too much. >> reporter: travel website priceline says while europe and beach destinations are always big, the return of college football and the u.s. open in new york are also going to be big draws.

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vice president kamala harris is expected to tout her administration's bipartisan infrastructure law when she accepts the democratic party's presidential nomination tomorrow. it provided $350 billion for much-needed repairs to bridges and highways. meanwhile the mayor of one u.s. city is making an unusual pledge to knock down a highway and slow down traffic. as scott macfarlane reports, some leaders are trying to repair something more important than pavement. ♪ >> reporter: bishop calls his church believers. >> don't judge me my my container. >> reporter: here to syracuse, new york, a neighborhood alex believes needs its own restoration.

>> people planted a garden. >> reporter: pioneer homes was built in syracuse in the 1930s but sliced apart in the 1960s when the government erected interstate 81 right through it. >> through what? you took away a thriving, vibrant community. you took away the hope and the space of a people. >> reporter: the highway still casts a massive shadow, separating it from white and affluent neighborhoods, hospitals and schools. do you think they were trying to drive people out? >> i do. >> reporter: but only for a few years longer, because the government is about to level about 1 1/2 miles of this highway, including this part. a cbs news review of federal records found communities that sit in the shadows of major highways suffer higher pollution rates, people with higher asthma rates, lower property values and

incomes. shared $3 billion in federal awards in 2023 to reconnect neighborhoods segregated by highway planners. are from portland, oregon, to philadelphia, greenspace planted over the roadway. >> there's a scar that goes through the heart of our city. >> reporter: he says his plan is the most ambitious. >> driving beneath the highway. >> reporter: costing more than $2 billion, they're rerouting around the city of syracuse, demolishing the current stretch, replacing with a pedestrian friendly grid of surface streets, restaurants, and potentially new life for homes. >> we can't undo the crimes of the past but try to make it right this time around, we have the ability to knit our cities and bring people back together. >> reporter: in other cities, highway expansion goes on.

is it unavoidable this highway has to expand? >> it is unavoidable. >> reporter: in north charleston, highway 26, running through mostly black neighborhoods, is set to be widened. >> some of the homes were already here. >> reporter: some residents will need to be relocated, but the state is offering help. >> we don't want to displace people. but when we have to improve the infrastructure, sometimes we have to make decisions that are not accepted, but i think that people understand it. >> but he saved me. >> reporter: in syracuse, bishop alex hopes more people move back to the neighborhoods near pioneer omes

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it's wednesday, august 21st, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." fiery up the democrats.