>>a >>and >>mccormick has more on both of these stories and >>three and a half years since the capitol insurrection. and january 6th is still developing news. we're going to get to that. trump calling it election interference. but let's start with that video that you mentioned of nancy pelosi being evacuated from the capitol, that day. in the video that hbo

turned over to congress, she's questioning why the national guard wasn't already on scene so, yeah, she also calls donald trump a domestic enemy. meantime, special counsel jack smith filed a revised indictment against trump with less than ten weeks before election day. it still charges that trump engaged in a conspiracy to hold on to power and to overturn the results of the 2020 election, but it's pared down to comply with the supreme court's july ruling that presidents have broad immunity for official acts. we just got reaction from south bay congresswoman zoe lofgren,

who was on the january 6th committee. source from trump's legal team that said the revised indictment was not a surprise and that the whole case is flawed. meantime, president trump's former president trump's next scheduled appearance is in wisconsin, where he is set to hold a town hall style meeting. he's going to be taking questions from the audience his running mate. meantime, jd vance is campaigning in another critical battleground pennsylvania, where the candidates are running neck and neck. big theme for him today that controlling the border is the key to a stronger u.s. economy. also today, vice president kamala harris hitting the campaign trail for the first time since accepting the

nomination. she and her running mate tim walz spending today and tomorrow in georgia. that is a state that biden won in 2020 by less than 12,000 votes. earlier today, governor walz worked to shore up labor support. he was talking to firefighters at a union convention in boston. and tomorrow a joint interview. walz and harris, they're going to sit down with cnn. that is their first interview since she declared her bid for the white house. and >>thanks so much. now, before this latest indictment of former president trump was released, supreme court justice ketanji brown jackson weighed in on the court's landmark decision on presidential immunity. in an exclusive interview, she spoke with norah o'donnell for cbs sunday morning in connection with her memoir, lovely one. in her dissent at the time, the justice accused her colleagues of breaking new and dangerous ground when they ruled in trump's favor

>>cycles that that you're getting as a result of this election, no no, exactly. i mean, i think there are legal issues that arise out of the

political process and so the supreme court has to be prepared to respond if if that should be necessary >>and still ahead, we'll talk live with the sonoma state political science professor about this latest indictment and ask does it even make a difference? ahead of the election plus, the dnc had a very different vibe and a lot of excitement. but will young voters stay engaged all the way until november

you never know what you're capable of ♪♪ till you rise to the challenge. because there's nothing better. than the sweet smell of victory. and trash bags. smells good in here. cool! strength that's anything but ordinary. hefty hefty hefty. strength that's anything but ordinary. there are 69 days until election day and new data shows a major surge in voter registrations among key groups of voters. according to the data firm targetsmart. registration is up more than 175% among young black women in 13 states. that's three times

more compared to the same time in 2020. among young latinas, it's increased by nearly 150%. voter registration has also gone up among black women and black americans overall. joining me now is sonoma state political science professor david mcewen. thanks so much for being with us. >>pleasure to be with you. good afternoon. >>all right. so the last time you saw your students or another class was back in may when the election outlook was very different and i can imagine for most of your students, this is the first time they've even voted in a presidential election. you're back in school now. what are your students saying? does your curriculum change given this sort of historic magnitude of this election >>well, everything changes with this election. we haven't been in a place like this. if you think about young people and what's going on, i study a group called the ray, the rising american electorate. if you start to look at that group more diverse, more urban, their politics are different. they're still concerned for example, about what's going on in their household, financial situation,

but they're more likely to have a family member living with them, their have gone to three and a half years of college, maybe haven't completed college we have more women in college than ever before. and because we have more women in college than ever before, they're changing the workforce. they're changing the workplace and what it's expected and that emerging electorate crashes or clashes. right into the habitual electorate, the habitual electorate is older, whiter, it tends to vote regularly. there's not much else to do right. so that's what they're going to do. and when you see this clash, it actually spins out into a number of issues and you're seeing this in terms of the voter demographics that we're seeing so far, these voters younger voters weren't that enthusiastic about a guy named joe biden. they're much more enthusiastic about what's going here with kamala harris. and while most voters might get a migraine about what chuck smith is doing or what's related to january 6th, >>we >>also see other elements of the vote that voters that are energized. this is really important in a state like, for example, georgia, where kamala harris is going. we see more asian americans rising as a percentage of electorate. you

wouldn't normally think of that in georgia, but it's going on there. latinas and latinos growing in places like minnesota. it's fundamentally changing the american voting public and this particular election is kind of an inflection point for that really coming to bear. yeah >>i want to get back to that indictment in just a moment. but kamala harris tomorrow and her running mate tim walz will sit down together for an interview with cnn. what do you think about the timing of this interview and what do they need to show voters? >>well, they need to be specific about a few things. you started to see some of that specificity when she rolled out on thursday night at her speech. but one of the marks against kamala harris has been that they haven't talked to the media. that they've been kind of insulated from, that they need to start doing that because they need to warm up headed into the first debate on september 10th. they also have to be prepared to get in front of some of the attacks that they know are going to come their way from donald trump and jd vance. those attacks will be about immigration crime, the economy, and as those move forward you got to put your alternative plans out there. so

that means we're going to see a lot more of these two. and really the campaign is joined. and that makes social media another key component of voter changing demographics. social media becomes hugely important, especially for that 18 to 35 demographic. that seems energized with the vote this particular election. >>yeah, i'm curious. i want to circle back to the new indictment against donald trump. it's important to note that if he is elected, this case will probably go away, and if not, it will likely proceed. do you think that at this point, these new but same charges will make a big difference in this election? >>yeah. i mean for some voters on the margins perhaps a lot of voters, there's a great deal of fatigue about this. again, you know, there's an exhaustion factor here. if we had joe biden and matched up against donald trump, a lot of voters would be tuning out from this. but when you see this indictment and you look at what's happening, the most we could expect is some type of hearing related to evidence and evidentiary hearing that could possibly occur before the election. but there isn't going to be any resolution to this

until after the election. and as your viewers know, the election doesn't necessarily end on election day itself. >>california >>has this long running kind of count that goes on the events of january 6th. there's a lot of room still to go after this, and that also exhausts voters. so in the ether, with everything going on voters are tuned in, they're excited and energized. we've seen that with harris changing the race but we've also there's a bit of a marathon going on here. and even though it's 69 days for a lot of voters they're going to see that as a long ways away >>and >>you know, certainly looking forward to election day, >>i have no question. you mentioned earlier trump and harris will debate on september 10th. what are you going to be looking for? is this going to be about getting their messages across or creating those viral moments? which is more important right now? yeah, >>thanks for that question. because look, the viral moments and the off the cuff remarks. that's right in donald trump's wheelhouse. right that's how he functions. and if you're a prosecutor, if you're trained in the legal field, you're

about kind of building up those arguments, building up those arguments, building up those arguments. can you do that stylistically and still get your point across while your opponent on the other side is shooting from the hip, if you will? and i think that's a bit of a challenge stylistically for kamala harris. she should strike back. i would expect that she would do that, but she's also going to have a high level of expectations because she was a prosecutor so as we get closer to september 10th, she'll be ratcheting down her and her team will be ratcheting down expectations so that they can over perform. it's the performance of the debate. the eyeballs around the debate itself that we know are going to matter in the next 24 to 48 hours after the debate itself. that sets a moment where if kamala harris wins, she's in the driver's seat. if she's perceived to have lost and donald trump is perceived to have won, it is a dogfight to the end to november 5th. >>we'll be watching. all right. we'll >>need a lot of popcorn. >>no question. all right. professor david mcewan from sonoma state, thank you so much. nice >>to see you nice

>>to see you too. all right. still ahead. how a south bay nonprofit is teaching the voting process so young people can help represent their own communities >>the bay area events calendar brought to you by broadway san jose. here's what's happening in the bay area this weekend. the 61st annual kings mountain art fair transforms the redwood forest above woodside into an outdoor gallery for 140 artists. it's also raising money for the volunteer fire brigade and kings mountain elementary school. and it wouldn't be labor day weekend without good music and good food. the blue note jazz festival is launching the black radio experience with john legend, jill scott and andre 3000 and more at the meritage resort and spa in napa tonight is family night on broadway for disney's frozen. this special performance includes free pre-show activities for children 18 and under, plus an exclusive q&a with members of the cast post-show tickets for tonight

in >>east san jose. a nonprofit is trying to mobilize young voters. the nonprofit somos mayfair is teaching young people about the democratic process. in november of 2022, fewer than 10% of voters ages 18 to 24 voted in santa clara

county fabiola ribeiro is a youth program coordinator. >>i think just having that power to say for the next four years, i get to choose what this is going to look like, and i have a say something amazing and something that we celebrate is that we have so many youth who would be the first to vote in their family. >>now, if you have not registered to vote, there's still plenty of time. the deadline for california is october 21st, and cbs news bay area is your source for coverage of the race to the white house. you can follow us on air online at kpix.com and streaming on the free cbs news app and we'll be right back >>this is pix plus more of what you want more often. more local news in the morning and the prime time edition. the only eight and 9 p.m. news with devin feeley, elizabeth cook, juliette goodrich and sara donchey. groundbreaking original storytelling from the

kpix newsroom. plus, fair politics project earth and weather like you've never seen the prime time edition weeknights on the

coming up tonight on the cbs evening news, the fbi debunks conspiracy theories about the attempted assassination attempt of donald trump. the new pictures of the explosive devices that were found in the gunman's car, how he got to the roof, and what we know about a

motive that more headlines tonight on the cbs evening news this is the audi red and gold report fred warner did not play in the preseason. a nice perk for the 40 niners star linebacker, as he enters his seventh season. but he still had one minor injury during training camp. ali that's right man. sometimes, you know, the helmet is supposed to protect you. sometimes it betrays you, you know? so i got, you know, a little little shoulder pad through the facemask or something. yeah all pro fred will be ready to go september 9th. but for the first time since his rookie season, warner will start the season without dre greenlaw lined up next to him. greenlaw is still recovering from a torn achilles and hoping to be back later this year. you look to your left. your left or right? 57 isn't there? i feel like you feel like that's part of me is missing. yeah. like a gut punch man. yeah. no it's a little different man. you know

obviously five seven. that's my dog forever every single year i've been in there he's been right there beside me. so it's been a little different having him out there with the red and gold report. i'm vern glenn. and >>coming up tonight at 5:00, we introduce you to a fixture on broadway in burlingame. see how he's helping local businesses there thrive. that story and much more with ryan yamamoto and myself coming up tonight at 5:00. and thank you so much for joining us for today's conversation about the youth vote we'd love to hear what you think. is it just trending right now, or do you really think young voters will have a big impact at the polls this year? post your thoughts online using the hashtag k p i x. the cbs evening news is next. local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news, bay area, and i'll see you at five. >> he's got a gun! >> get down, get down, get down. >> norah: tonight the fbi