haitians who had been hoping to find refuge in the us had being sent home instead dodges here, as john holmes has this report from cornea on mexico's border with the us, where many migrant see they've been through too much to be deported. now, on the river, the much the border point between mexico where we are on the united states on the opposite bank is still full of people. we think people going across the river. you can see that they put a food in place because the water is pretty high. it's up to chest high. now, coming back to mexico from the united states where there's make shift time for moving. 12000 people is because they're looking for food and water for their families. you can actually see the right here by the side. the river is selling that food of water and not interrupting that report to take your life to montreal way. candidates 5 minutes suggestion. judo is giving his victory speech chapter winning the parliamentary elections. millions of canadians have chosen a progressive plan. some of talked about division, but that's not what i see. that's not what i've seen these past we

commission for small and micro companies is also in sim salvador and completing our line up as john holmes and mexico cities algiers. long time corresponding covering latin america actually reported from el salvador and showed us how life is changed there recently. let's see. some of the report feel the difference in the streets of los palmas, a tough neighborhood in the capital, says julio say so. he should know the under living on the streets painting murals. some of linda frankie lament were living calmly now without problems. you can go and get a soda or a beer wherever around here, before it wasn't light before it wasn't like that, you wouldn't see a light in the street after 7 pm. there's a lot of police here right now and that didn't exist before the next door should still right. and it was obvious as we visited, that the gangs were present even if they're a piece. is a great report, john and a lot of the changes that are happening in el salvador. and i have some stats to bring up later the show to show how murder rates are down to violence is down. but a lot of the, the changes peo

as john holmes reports now from aconia, many are crossing back temporarily on to the mexican side to avoid deportation. inside the mate ship camper more than a 1000 people, mostly haitians in the rio texas. they crossed the river illegally and we're hoping the u. s. would let them stay most of the shelters, it just blanket plastic and even river. it's propped up by sticks together with a lot of rubbish, but little water or food. someone inside the count film, these images for us, us authorities of largely blocked the media from seeing it. and now they are entering the place. irregular migration poses a significant threat to the health and welfare of the welfare of border communities and to the lives of the migrant themselves and should not be attempted. if you come to the united states illegally, you will be returned daily flights of taking off from the us, sending people back to haiti to avoid deputation. some people like vicky, have crossed back into mexico. we found them in a park with these 20 month old son, adams, but he still hasn't given up on his drink. i'm 30 years old, and

john holmes has moved from san salvador in el salvador, at least some people are worried, angry showing it on the street the last week a long term ban on the presidential 2nd term was lifted by the country's top court . and congress moved to force a 3rd of the country's judges to retire to la power grew up by the countries president, said judges on the march. we're worried that we won't have independent institutions . that will have a judicial system that's made to measure for the government that gets orders via twitter from the presidential palace. this is president naive kelly in another power move in february, march and soldiers in congress to get a security bill passed. it also shocked some this country spent the majority of the last century and a military dictatorship. the president's response to the complaints has come on his favorite platform, twitter, he's cleaning house, he says rooting out corruption. and plenty of ordinary salvadorans agree with him of the years of political grid, low and institutional, gruff and also a lot of the balloons never got. that's for us just for th

john holmes, thanks a lot. abysmal fall out from australia's consolation of a multi $1000000000.00 submarine contract with franz president. amend will macro you to speak by phone to us president joe biden. soon. macros is expected to montclair application about the new defense packed in the pacific, which resulted in australia, scrapping of the deal. france is left out of the new alliance between the u. s. australia and the united kingdom kids, you know, but i don't, i don't on the audio president biden asked to speak with the president of the republic, and there will be a telephone discussion in the next few days between them to move forward. because what's at stake with this issue with this crisis, as you said, is a strategic one more than a commercial one. what's at stake here is the presence of forces. the balance in the, in the pacific region. we're part of our future relations with china is at stake, philippine boxer and sen, money pack, y'all says he will run for president and next year's election was nominated by a fraction of the governing party. it comes off to a rival if i should

myself in terms of being a player at the elite level, i started to think, encouraged by my agent john holmesl my agent to this day, encouraged to think about post—football and what i wanted to do. i never really saw myself as being a coach or a manager. but i was always interested in the media. i remember the world cup in �*86 the world cup in �*90, i meet old journalists now and i remember i used to go and sit with them and see how they write their opening lines for their newspapers. i used to sit with the radio people, the tv people, because i was actually quite fascinated with how the media worked. and from that, i think i sort of saw a career ahead. thatjourney was a reasonably long one, though, wasn't it? you had to put in a lot of time. i started presenting in �*96 on television. my first bit was the highlight show for the euros, so euro �*96. and my second ever live presentation was the highlights of england—scotland and it drew 11 million viewers. not that you know that at the time, but... and i obviously wasn't very good at that stage, i think it's fair to say. good evening. tonight

something we're monitoring very closely, john. >> kristen holmes, thank you for that reporting. >>> at reportedly preparing to plead guilty. his lawyer joins us next to explain his change of heart. >>> plus, house minority leader kevin mccarthy is threatening companies who may comply with the january 6th investigation. is he trying to hide something? liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! ! five! 72,807! 72,80808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you whether you need a single line or lines for family members, you'll get great value on america's most reliable 5g network. like 2 lines of unlimited for just $27.50 a line. that's our everyday price. plus, our plans always come with unlimited talk, text and data included. so, switch to t-mobile and get 2 lines of unlimited for only $27.50 a line. that's half the price of verizon or at&t. only at t-mobile. the leade

that the government engaged in a witch hunt against elizabeth holmes and that this journalist, john carreyou in league with the government. >> reporter: court papers also show holmes' attorneys will try to paint balwani as the mastermind, alleging he abused and controlled holmes including monitoring her calls, throwing sharp objects at her, and restricting her sleep. balwani has denied the allegations. but carreyou says -- >> this was a partnership of equals. and if anyone had the last say it was elizabeth. >> reporter: the trial is expected to last 13 weeks. anna werner, cbs news, san jose. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," as we mark 20 years since the 9/11 attacks we'll hear the story of a father and two sons following in his footsteps. >>> anthony mason takes you behind the scenes of the award-winning show "hadestown." it's reopened for the first time since the pandemic lockdown. >>> and more from regina hall about "nine perfect strangers." >>> that's the "cbs morning news." thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> live from the cbs

holmes. had they seen documentaries, did they read the book "bad blood" by john kerry. the jurors were asked about any experience they may have had with domestic abuse. holmes says she was abused by exboyfriend and former their knows executive. also complicated jury selection, so many people having vacation plans they put off because of covid. and this case is expected to last about three months. now, at 7:00 tonight we're going to go into the surprising role that vaccinations actually is playing in jury selection. for now we are live outside port in san jose. jessica, i'll send it back to you. >> scott, let's talk about jury selection because e liz death holmes is very well known. there's been a documentary. she is a familiar figure. how hard is it going to be to get jurors? did any of them say they recognize her or know her? >> reporter: yeah, a lot of people did. they said they knew of her and know of theranos. some even admitting to a little bit of bias towards holmes because of the articles they read and documentaries they saw. and the judge and the lawyer had to sa

. >> reporter: among those following holmes in the theranos' story for years is john carreyrou. >> she's a comedian, she's a great actress. do i expect her to sell this to the jury and sell it well? absolutely. >> reporter: and she will likely get that chance starting next week, we are told opening arguments are scheduled for wednesday. scott budman. nbc, bay area news. >>> we'll continue reporting on the trial. coming up tonight at 7:00 p.m. the high profile witness expected to take the stance. we'll talk about if holmes will take the stance. scott will join us in less than two hours on nbc bay area news tonight. >>> another chapter in the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire. what is next for the family? who owns the warehouse five years after the tragic fire killed 36 people. plus -- >>> i went out with a phone in my house and said we do not call police in this neighborhood -- d she did. >> we'll introduce to sister c. >>> air quality due to smoke pollution, 76 right now in livermore, we can see temperatures in the upper 90s this holiday weekend. a closer look at the timing of that when w

john m o. a trial, a failed. biotech founder elizabeth holmes has begun in the us state of california . she's accused of swindling investors, out of hundreds of millions of dollars through her defunct company around us. it made unfounded promises of rapid diagnosis of conditions including diabetes, cancer from a single drop of blood. a new report is highlighting an increase in school attacks around the world that comes on un international day to protect education from attack. reports has more than 2400 attacks were reported in 2020 the 600 more than the previous year. the number of students and teachers injured, killed, or arrested, was 2700 globally. the highest number of attacks on schools was recorded in molly and the democratic republic of congo in india and nigeria, more students and teachers will harm my lead. her malik, leads the protect education in insecurity and conflict program at the education above all foundation in doha. she says, those responsible for the attacks on education must be held to account. we've got actually quite strong normative frameworks and international l

and strike a deal with walgreens, making elizabeth holmes very rich just one problem says reporter john who broke the story. >> she commercialized a medical product that she knew did not work a handful of tests that did not do them well at all. >> a charge holmes denied. >> this is what happens when you work to change things. >> reporter: federal regulators, including the fda, pounced in 2018, civil charges from the s.e.c. of massive fraud. she settled without admitting wrongdoing balwani goes on trial next year. both have pled not guilty. the feds will have to prove that holmes intended to commit fraud. >> elizabeth holmes may try to portray herself as someone who got caught up in the culture of the dotcom industry in silicon valley where you fake it till you make it. >> that issue of intent is exactly the point of these allegations about balwani. if she goes with this strategy, the idea that she couldn't have possibly formed that intent because she was under his spell. balwani has denied the charges, calls them deeply offensive. that's why elizabeth holmes might, might take the stand

feel for it in the coming weeks when the trial starts >> now, john, i read you predicted that she was going to be convicted, elizabeth holmes was going to be convicted of wire fraud what led you to make this prediction >> well, wire fraud is the easiest statute, you anyknow, to build this case on it really -- all the jurors need to understand is whether or not she lied and made misrepresentations to investors when she pitched them theranos and if it turns out that the prosecution can prove that she was telling lies at the time she was pitching investment, the jurors have to convict, same thing with the patients, if the prosecutions can prove that theranos was under her supervision, wiring electronic blood test results across state lines to patients, that she knew were false, then the jurors have to convict so it is a very -- wire fraud is a simple proposition and that's why prosecutors often rely on it in cases like this one. >> it strikes me, you know, with this svengali defense that really in order to believe it, you have to doubt the entire venture capital and investing system because so often what investors say is that

holmes trial. len ramirez has more on the prosecution's key witness. >> reporter: today's testimony went right to the heart of every person's case with jessica john reporting that at the same time thermos was boasting about its technology on its website, things were a mess behind the scene. >> reporter: on her second full day of testimony, former thoroughness -- trend theranos employee said the blood analyzing machines were so unreliable that patients getting their blood tested on them had the same look as flipping a coin to find out if they were sick or not pics but i think it's very powerful. she will is one of the whistleblowers. she has first-hand experience, she was in the lab, she was doing the test, she was in the meetings, where they were throwing out data points. >> thoroughness data points from 56 to 61%, you can run a test twice and have two different results, she said, she also said the company had that information from regulators and that the lab adopted a delete and repeat strategy when they got results they did not like. she said that she and fellow whistleblower tyler schultz passed concerns onto elizabeth holmes but were met with angry or

john holland >> joseph f. holland >> jimmie i. holley >> elizabeth holmes >> thomas p.leroy w. homer, jr. >> bradley v. hoorn >> james p. hopper >> montgomery mccullough hord >> michael joseph horn >> and my brother, brian joseph murphy. we miss you. we love you forever. your girls are excellent. it is a pleasure to see them move into a life of helping others. >> and mike deeply loved and missed uncle christopher newton carter. we will never forget you. ♪ >> montgomery mccullough hord >> michael joseph horn >> matthew douglas horning >> robert l. horohoe, jr. >> michael robert horrocks >> aaron horwitz >> charles j. houston >> uhuru g. houston >> angela m. houtz >> george gerard howard >> brady kay howell >> michael c. howell >> steven leon howell >> jennifer l. howley >> milagros hromada >> marian r. hrycak >> stephen huczko, jr. >> kris robert hughes >> paul rexford hughes >> robert t. hughes, jr. >> thomas f. hughes, jr. >> timothy robert hughes >> susan huie. >> lamar demetrius hulse >> john nicholas humber, jr. >> william christopher hunt >> kathleen anne hunt-case

john williams and see headlines from the virtual event. let's head over to san jose, california where opening arguments begin in the u.s. versus elizabeth holmes. ed ludlow joins us from outside the courthouse. this trial is widely watched. what is the latest? >> government prosecutors say this is a case about fraud, lying, and cheating to get money. they say the first victim of her lies were walgreens and safeway. theranos did deals in arizona where some of the testing centers that reportedly used the system, that it actually according to prosecutors were located. she faces up to 20 years in prison. what they are trying to demonstrate is that she conducted two schemes. the first two defraud investors. the other two defraud doctors and customers who ended up going to those facilities to get test under false pretenses that they were using the system one in fact they were not. matt: what is the home's defense going to be? -- holmes'defense going to be? i hear that she is saying her boyfriend was trying to control her. >> the hint from the legal team is that she was not not able to form the intent to defraud anyone because she was under psycholog

john kerryroo and his book "bad blood" exposing theranos for what it was. now, of course, kris and marcus, the fraud trial that again starting today. >> we've heard along the way that perhaps holmese would be to claim that she was being controlled by her then boyfriend and the then chief operating officer for theranos. >> sunny balwani. she was in an intimate relationship when she was ceo and based on early filings does seem she is going to say that balwani, it was his fault, going to claim, we think, he was abusive and controlled her every action. balwani, by the way, denies this. that accusation itself is really when you think about it is upsetting. holmes had been the most powerful, important ceo in silicon valley history, richest self-made female billionaire in history. the next steve jobs. it is possible her defense is going to be that actually there was a man behind it all. so balwani goes on trial after holmes facing many of the same charges. meaning she can blame him at her trial, he could blame her at his. >> all right. scott, we know you, along with the rest of our team, covering all of this trial. look for that coverage all day on our social media platforms as well as