the new york times is not alone, all the other news operations copy the new york times.york times, they want to be the pinnacle of reporting, the free press in america. it is dead. mostly because of the new york times and the washington post. ladies and gentlemen, i will see you next time on "life liberty an steve: good evening i hope you're having a wonderful memorial day weekend welcome to the special -- an tradition that we hope will be the counterrevolution to the viciously destructive ideology that is what the nation and most of the western world for that matter over the course of the last few years. in ideology the elon musk has called a dangerous mind to destroy civilization. this ideology this new secular religion isn't woken some, it's taking over a

news. it tried to take down an elected president donald trump he had tried to push them out of. supported both impeachments. still supports these prosecutors investigating the former president and on and on and on. 1619 project which seeks to undermine our nation's history. and every one of these radical agenda items pushed by the new york times. we need to know a little bit more about the new york times. as i said, worse than fake news. the new york times has been an extremely destructive force in this country and outside of this country. i wrote a book called on freedom of the press based on a lot of research, a lot of scholarship and so forth and i want to tell you about the new york times. it will take a little while so just sit back and here we go. in 1984 doctor david s weidman in his book the abandonment of the jews explained that one reason ordinary americans were not more responsive to the plight of european jews during the holocaust was very many, probably a majority were unaware

news news work and new formats for doing journalism, but you also in the south you have certain white urban newspapers that are trucking in disinformation in order to serve the goals of white supremacy, and you tell the story of the north carolina election of 1898 and massacre and the role of the rolling news and observer and white newspaper publisher. jc is daniels in in about crime or supposed black all crime against white women. can you talk just a little bit about that? because that's a very different kind of misinformation or fake news or spreading of untruths for very particular kinds of purposes. yeah. no, this is an area you've done a lot of work into i know that yeah, the the wilmington coup. it was some historians have called it the first successful coup in american history. it was took place in wilmington in north carolina, which was at the time had a multi-racial count administration and democrats white supremacists local people were horrified at this at the interracial nature of this and foam into rebellion in effect that overturned an election drove the elected officials

the new evacuations there. >>> covid on the rise in at least 44 states now and why new york city is raising its covid alert level. >>> the former nypd officer found guilty for his role in the capitol riot plus the january 6th panel seeking to question three gop lawmakers. what it hopes to learn. >>> and in georgia, the special grand jury seated to investigate donald trump for alleged election interference >>> the war on organized retail crime. the so-called corporate cops working undercover to take down shoplifting rings. >>> and kicking off "inspiring america" week with the new soccer team created by some of america's most famous women >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone language is no barrier to understanding the stories of civilians newly evacuated from the besieged ukrainian city of mariupol their faces and eyes tell it all. the hunger, the incessant bombing, the emotional torment of being trapped in a dying city about 100 survivors were led to safety today from the infamous steel plant that has served as the last refuge in mariupol new c

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>>. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> as weome on the air tonight, public protests are spreading across the nation followed the leaked draft decision from the supreme court that would end federal protection of abortion rights. the demonstrations have been moseley peaceful so far, there is growing concern about potential violence leading up to the official ruling. fences have gone up around the supreme court as crowds are expected to grow in the days and weeks ahead. and cbs news has learned that the justices themselves have been given extra security while several justices have canceled upcoming public appearances. cbs news sat down with former secretary of state hillary clinton, who called the opinion incredibly dangerous and warned that more could be at risk than just abortion rights. we'll have more of our interview with secretary clinton in just a minute. but first, ed o'keefe will start us off from the white house. good evening, ed. >> good evening, norah. that draft majority opinion on the future of abortion rights continu

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening for joining us. i'm john dickerson in for norah. tonight another mass shooting in america, this time at an elementary school where at least 14 children and a teacher were killed. president biden just addressed the nation, and we'll have more on that in a moment. on the brink of summer vacation, lives in the small town of this is the deadliest school shooting since the stoneman douglas parkland school shooting a responng officer. that accordingo the texa goveor. police said the shooting happened at 11:32 a.m. local time at robb elementary school. texas governor greg abbott said the gunman entered the school with a handgun and likely a rifle and was shot by a responding officer. the department of homeland security are involved in the investigation. we have a lot of news to get to. and our houston affiliate khou starts us off. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, john. that's right. cbs did confirm that the gunman did have a handgun, and also an assault rifle. and witnesses describe

news.rom the nation's cap capitol, i'm major garrett. ♪ ♪ >>> this is cbs news flash. after a new york times report has been released saying that the u.s. has provided intel to ukraine that is helping them kill russian generals the national security council pushes back, it said that the u.s. provides battlefield intelligence to help the ukrainians defend their country. amber heard takes the stand for the first time, she claims he physically abused her after what was a quote, magical relationship. depp testified earlier that he never hit her. "we belong" was a hit, and now, she and dolly parton and lionel ritchie belongs to the hall of fame pinductee list. cbs new york. this is the "the cbs overnight news". >>> the goal, cool inflation and not the job market. wall street apparently liked the news, stocks roared to the biggest advances in three years, all three indexes posting triple digit gains. president biden tried to get ahead of the announcement and touted low unemployment and falling de

what are on a daily news with a like a lead new one. remember gallery in your glove, they'll wish to move with foam. so stay a venue easily weighing about 60 to will to store your usual grievance. you could use the but you to put in the bible must go over the course. the new shows recently on. yup. i'm a lot more reasonable as a to promote, which is to be like a book published, a book my, me, i'm a possibly no money, but how much you've been too much of a government from new studies are beginning answer novels in you are, could you put on no shoes on the keep out, 3, i'll leave you. a with 2014 was a watershed in the history of modern ukraine. the countries agricultural west and industrial east have always differed in outlook language and traditions. conflicts and contradictions exist things a decade turned into civil strife and then war it and you maybe get to saying that doesn't mean like, i mean you state, i'm sort of dumps at all that i couldn't use most. okay. it was output a vote. they didn't on a claim, it does have to say leakin

cbs news. new york. this is the "the cbs overnight news".ht from uvalde, texas. >> dokoupil: good evening, and thank you for joining us. i'm tony dokoupil, in for norah who is recovering from covid. and tonight we are here in uvalde, texas, once again, where a community's grief is turning to anger and frustration because of new questions about the official timeline of tuesday's school shooting that killed 19 children and two teachers. a spokesperson for the texas department of public safety said the gunman walked into the school through an unlocked side door and was inside a classroom for more than an hour before a tactical team could storm the building and take him out. these new details came after videos emerged from during the shooting, showing parents desperate, begging officers to enter the building and rescue their children. and the massacre has reignited a national debate over the country's gun laws, as we learned tonight that president biden and the first lady will travel here on sunday. a lot of news to get to, and we're going to be

the new designation means new yorkers need to be more cautious.k in public indoor settings where vaccine status is not known. and this update tonight on vice president harris, nearly a week after testing positive, she's covid free and returning to the white house tomorrow. back here in washington, a federal jury convicted a new york city police veteran of assaulting an officer, during the january 6th attack on the capitol. 56 year old thomas webster was the first capitol riot defendant to be tried on an assault charge and the first to present a jury with a self-defense argument. he was found guilty of all six counts and faces up to 20 years in prison. he will be sentenced in september. let's turn now to the election trail because the first major contest of the 2022 mid terms is under way in ohio. with republican voters picking their nominees for governor and the u.s. senate. as cbs' robert costa reports it is also a major test of donald trump's continued influence over the party >> reporter: former president trump is dominating the senate primary

this is abc 7 news. at investigation is underway in san francisco after a person was hit and killed by a muni light rail. good evening. i'm amidates and i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining. it happened last night in the city's visitation valley neighborhood abc 7 news reporter melanie woodrow talked with police about the investigation. the sfmta sfpd and the california public utilities commission are reviewing detailed footage from near the arleta station in san francisco. after a pedestrian was killed by a light rail train. the sfmta says it happened around nine last night and involved a t-third light rail train a francisco police. spokesperson says sfpd responded just after 10 pm to bayshore boulevard and arleta avenue to meet with muni personnel regarding human remains discovered on the muni tracks the medical exam. is conducting their investigation in this incident our traffic collision investigative unit also responded to the scene and are currently investigating how this may have occurred based o

we'll see you again in half an hour for abc 7 news at 6 connect hour for abc 7 news at 6 connect 24/7at abc 7 news.com i joined the district attorney's office to pursue justice for everyone. but like so many of my colleagues, i resigned in protest because chesa boudin interfered in every single case and failed to do his job. the office is absolutely in disarray right now. chesa dissolved my unit prosecuting car break-ins. now criminals flock to san francisco because there are no consequences. we can't wait. recall chesa boudin now. for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller. >>> tonigh >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. the new covid concerns here in the u.s. they are raising the risk levels now in a third of the

he's entering a new climate partnership with new zealand. >> we're now how business. we're figuring not actually how to achieve them. that's hard. that stubborn right from the beginning. it was new zealand who is also pushing for those progressive elements of the eu. in that we still continue to seek reform on today. and sorry for that demonstrates i think some of she'd values that we have. and those new zealand, prime minister jacinda ardern. they're joined governor newsom today at the san francisco botanical garden. >> the partnership will establish a formal exchange of ideas for trying to combat climate change and it will make more use out of renewable energy, california already has broad climate change partnerships with countries including canada, mexico and china. >> some news out of the state capitol this evening assembly democrats say that they want to remove the leader of that house speaker anthony rendon from his position. kron four's. ashley zavala first broke. this story today is lawmakers wrapped up work for the week. she explains what's going on. >> multi

this is something new. >> new collar workers., it's all part of a wave of alternative paths that don't involve college or college debt. as for kyra cheney, she has a long-range plan. >> i really want to go to law school. if i can start making higher money, then i can afford my monthly payments. >> reporter: so was college worth it for you? >> i mean, i had a fun college. it was great experience. but for the lifetime of debt i'm going to be living with, it's so hard. it's such a difficult question. >> that was david pogue reporting. the "overnight news" is back in two minutes. of course you've seen underwear that fits like this... but never for bladder leaks. new always discreet boutique black. i feel protected all day, in a fit so discreet, you'd never know they're for bladder leaks. always discreet boutique this is the story of two homes. they both have bugs, but only one has zevo. want a worry-free way to kill bugs? zevo traps use light—not odors or chemical insecticides—to attract and trap flying insects. they work continuousl

single news single news single news watch further always with you single news together we are strong support the ukrainian army with money scan the code glory to ukraine glory to ours heroes begin 90 days of heroic confrontation three months ago at night, the country woke up to explosions russia started a full-scale war against ukraine, but we stand, we believe in our victory and we fight and whoever takes the opponent will be defeated in the studio of olena morozov . the energetic occupiers began to look for those involved in the explosion in the entrance of andriy shevchyk. now, on the instructions of the russians, he illegally took the place of the head of the city. the invader broke into osel and shot an employee of the energy repair unit of the local nuclear power plant wounded with automatic weapons serhiy shvets , now in the city hospital of energodar, he has numerous bullet wounds, doctors are fighting for his life. as a reminder, the day before the explosion, andriy shevchyk, appointed by the occupiers, the managers of energodar, was injured, he was hospitalized in occupied

the only news the only news watch further always with you glory to ukraine good morning to everyone who is with us already six o'clock in the morning on the calendar may 10 from the 76th day since russia is waging a full-scale war against ukraine news time on the tv channel rada and on the broadcast of the national marathon the only news seven rockets over odesa the enemy once again fired at the ukrainian pearl near the sea from planes strategic aviation here 22 this was reported in the operative to the southern command. first, the city was hit with three dagger-type projectiles, five buildings were destroyed to be objects of tourist infrastructure, and later four more airstrikes hit a shopping center and a warehouse of ready-made consumer goods, unfortunately, one person died, five were injured and they were transported to the hospital for almost two months, the town of visokopilya of the berislav district, which is under siege in the kherson region, is one of the settlements bordering the dnipropetrovsk region, and it is there that today active hostilities residents of the communi

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a new brand new. it was ryan, please really know, cringed them, know what she took by till the problem. yeah. video or the cookie. just this logic that you're comfortable doing at the relish each other in 2022. after the start of the russian and de nance, gummies joined operation in ukraine. they managed to drive ukrainian forces out of murray was frozen or was unable to show the secret jail size. and the conditions for his nose had been kept in local. one of which relations to which one was sure shows this could munition close to 10 of your love. me looks interesting to me reading what i knew individually with your money over residence. oh, good guy had been a prisoner in the library. did you say somebody which is really good, which is faster for them you have to leave when you more or less to know that that will give you the older and you let us show that there's a way to bring him up. i need to see a couple though it was the only way to get up. but here's a we me, you thought to daughter, you show

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight weto begin with a crisis many say shouldn't be happening here in the united states of america. a struggle for parents to get baby formula. we learn today that the white house is now scrambling to find a solution to the country's worsening shortage. president biden spoke earlier with retailers and manufacturers and is trying to import more supplies from other countries. nationwide, parents are doing whatever it takes to feed their babies. message boards, social media, and offering to swap formula. we're hearing stories from moms like one in texas today who usually gets formula for free from social services, but she says they've been out of stock for two months. in eight states and here in d.c., more than 50% of all formula products were out of stock, and an additional 28 states have stock shortages of more than 40%. doctors and health care workers are urging parents to contact food banks or physicians offices. and the big warning tonight, do not water down formula to stretch supplies. we'

new online messages revealed. the teen police say carried out the massacre was apparently chatting with a girl overseas. what we're learning about the social media platform they used. >>> plus, the faces of the young lives lost. the impact they had on their families, friends and classmates. >>> and the call for action. this morning in washington, a glimmer of hope. the new bipartisan talks under way on gun reform. >>> the surprising new development in the baby formula shortage. did a mix-up in the mail help cause the crisis? what the head of the fda is revealing in new details about the sanitary conditions inside that crucial formula plant. >>> johnny depp back on the stand in his defamation trial addressing explicit text messages about women. >>> plus, twitter paying up. accused of privacy violations. >>> and later, school safety in the spotlight. after 9 the tragedy in texas, a closer look at what some schools are now doing to protect kids in the classroom. >>> good thursday morning, everyone. we begin with seve

rain and wind all day, alerts right now from philadelphia to new york. right into new england. damaging winds still possible as this moves further east. >>> when we come back here, an image right here in buffalo we wanted to share with you. for copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition... ...or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling,... ...problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. the more information i found, got me more curious. it showed how much my family was really rooted in campbell county. we discovered that our family has been in new mexico for hundreds of years. researching my family has given me a purpose.

these were the new pioneers. the architects the research chemists the agricultural experts power man the designers of hydroelectric dams their method was to control nature not by defying her as in the wasteful past but by understanding and harnessing. service of humanity in may 1933 a new chapter was written in american public policy when the plan was brought before the representatives of the people in congress. an act was passed creating the tva the tennessee valley authority. president roosevelt told the nation that the project would set an example of planning not for this generation alone, but for all a generations to come then things began to happen in the valley. here the many of the valley people the plan was an intrusion. years of isolation ignorance and bigotry die hard they said let the government men do things with machines over the mountain. none of our business, but you was more inquisitive. and the pioneer spirit was still alive over the mountain was something new big. exciting if here here the dam b

and what they're seeing in new york city. >>> and breaking news right now from the white house on the baby formula shortage. >>> first, covid hospitalizations up more than 60% in one month. much of the country now raising that risk level. we'll show you the map tonight. the high risk areas including new york city. and what new york's mayor said just today. >>> there is also breaking news on the nationwide baby formula crisis. president biden will now invoke the defense production act to restock formula. so how will this work? cecilia vega standing by. >>> new reporting in the racially motivated mass shooting in buffalo. abc news learning tonight that some of the online posts allegedly made by the suspected gunman were shared with a private group online just 30 minutes before that attack. stephanie ramos in buffalo. >>> the free fall on wall street today. the dow losing more than 1,100 point. what drove this today? and what ceos across this nation are now saying about the possibility of a recession. rebecca jarvis is live. >>> overseas tonight, the war in ukraine. finland and sweden no

tonight, a new possible case investigated in florida. >>> news on the covid pandemic. philadelphia reinstates its mask mandate. cases and hospitalizations there and across most of the u.s. on the rise. >>> overseas tonight, powerful explosions as putin's war rages in eastern ukraine. president zelenskyy calls for more powerful weapons to take on the russian military amid renewed concerns about putin's nuclear threat. >>> the alleged love triangle murder investigation. police on the hunt for the woman they say killed a world-class cyclist. what authorities are saying tonight. >> the show of solidarity in afghanistan after female news anchors were forced to cover their faces on the air, males do the same. >> a boat engulfed in flames, seven people and a dog plucked from the water. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters and new york, this is "world news tonight." >> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on yet another busy sunday. i'm linsey davis. we have several developing stories as we come on the air. a deadly subway shooting here in new york c

and when you look at news, the new york times has done well with their subscription service.ing that cnn+ has pointed to their bosses in making the case said, "we think we are more of a new york times model," which i think was a little misguided, but 0k. but it is concerning and it may be that we find the limits beyond which news platforms are just not going to grow when it comes to television. david zaslav, the new head of the company has said that he's not worried about the profitability of cnn, he wants to do good journalism, we will see if that sticks. and i wonder, perhaps faye, you could help me with this, to what degree want to view has already referenced netflix, to what degree that netflix storyjust before the cnn announcement was relevant — it announced it lost 200,000 global subscribers and perhaps the figure that caught everyone's attention, it expects to lose 2 million more subscribers in the next three months. claire, was that relevant to cnn canning cnn+? i mean, i think it is. and the bigger picture in that the owners of cnn have to show wall street that they

we may hear new evidence, this is a felony hearing where prosecutes may present new information, new evidence. that's expected to begin at about 9:30. we don't know who will be in court for the suspect, if his parents will be showing up here. the other thing is that the defense attorneys had asked for a mental health examination when he was first arrested. that has now been withdrawn. they asked the judge to withdraw that request, which should move this case along somewhat faster. >> all right, shimon prokupecz, we know you'll keep us posted on those developments. thank you. >>> a new warning from the department of homeland security about potential threats to the public and members of the supreme court following the leak of a draft opinion that if finalized would overturn roe v. wade. u.s. marshals will provide around the clock security at the homes of all nine supreme court justices. cnn's whitney wild has been following the story from the beginning and joins us now from washington with the latest here. what have you learned? >> this is a serious threat. attorney general merrick gar

new steps from the white house to help those in need. >>> the new feature coming to google maps that could help your commute. if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs available to more small businesses than any other provider. the choice is clear: get unbeatable business solutions from the most innovative company. get a great deal on this limited time price with internet and voice for just $49.99 a month for 24 months with a 2-year price guarantee. call today. >>> you are looking at 101 traveling north. as you travel north through redwood city you start tapping the brakes and hitting the brakes, toward two lanes. we will talk about why and how you get around it coming up. >>> new details this morning on the ongoing baby formula shortage that has so many parents scrambling just to feed their babies. the lighthouse now trying to help. suppl

it comes as new polls show 2/3 of americans want roe kept in place.hose tensions playing out in protests across the country. houston, chicago, and the steps of the supreme court. >> i'm here on mother's day because everyone should have a choice whether they become a mother or not. >> reporter: and renewed attention on the state. 13 have trigger laws that would automatically restrict abortion among them, south dakota already among the most restricted states for abortion activists >> some patients i have travel 300 miles to get here. we're the closest abortion center to them we are the only one in the state. >> for some women, they already are very much living -- >> women have less rights under this law than men do. how do you justify it >> what i would say, at the end of the day, there is no right to an abortion in the united states constitution >> meanwhile, the senate top republican leaving the door open, saying in an interview, it's possible >> and alli joins me from the white house democrats are talking about this movement on this issue as well but

channel in particular, ox news. they craven quest for viewers and ratings, organizations like fox news is spent years perfecting the craft of stoking cultural grievance and political resentment. that purely mirrors the messages found in theory. according to one major by the "new york times" fox top political pundit most widely watched, tucker carlson's spewed reddick for replacement theory at least 400 times on his show since 2016. let me repeat that. according to one measure by the "new york times" fox top political pundit, tucker carlson is spewed reddick that echoes replacement theory at least 400 times on his show since 2016. 400 times. this is a poison being spread by one of the largest news organizations in our country. now, to its credit this morning the wall street journal editorial board which is run by the same elites who run by fox news owned by the same people, the wall street journal editorial board right politicians and media figures have an obligation to condemn such conspiratorial notions as white re

co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. juan: hi, amy.ome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: "the ransom" that is the name of a major series of articles published by "the new york times" detailing how haiti became one of the poorest countries in the world while bankers in france and the united states made a fortune. the story dates back to the early 19th century. in 1804, the enslaved people of haiti rose up, leading a rebellion against french colonial rule and founded the world's first black republic. under military threat from france in 1825, haiti agreed to pay reparations to france for lost so-called "property," including enslaved people that french owners lost in the rebellion. france threatened to invade haiti and reimpose slavery if haiti did not agree to a staggering amount in reparations, 150 million francs, 30 times haiti's annual revenue. haiti began taking out loans from french banks, leading to an economic csis that continues to this day. "the new york times" estimates haiti

we've seen -- i liken in ways cable news people going into government and politics into cable news toake that transition easily and some do not. it would be a huge gamble i think to take someone who really hasn't had the experience. there's a unique skill to hosting one of these shows. and i think taking someone straight from that and putting them in that -- nicole wallace has blossomed into a very polished anchor but i think that's a learning curve. >> i am glad you think this job looks hard brian lowery. >> i want to be invited back. >> and there's a new 9:00 p.m. show being installed in the fall. i want to read about where this network is heading. sadly, too many people lost trust in the media. we can be a beacon by regaining that trust. challenging the status quo. questioning group think and educating viewers and readers with straightforward facts and insightful commentary by always being respectful of differing viewpoints. fist and foremost, we will be advocates for truth. david deegan, you're an advocate for truth, any thoughts about that? >> we at warner brothers is interested

i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, may 16th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> and now i have no brother. he's got my father. is that fair? >> a city in mourning. people in buffalo, new york, grieve after a gunman kills ten people at a grocery store. where the investigation stands this morning as we learn about the suspect's alleged past threats. >>> baby formula crisis. how congress plans to tackle the nationwide shortage this week, and how long until the shelves are filled back up. [ applause ] >>> surprise announcement. the life-changing graduation gift for nearly 300 students at an art school in california. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president biden and the flowed -- the first lady are planning to visit buffalo, new york, tomorrow as the city mourns the victims of a mass shooting at a supermarket. police identified the alleged gunman as 18-year-old payton gendron of conklin, new york. that's about 200 miles from buffalo. he appeared before a judge saturday. he pleaded not guilty t

welcome to a brand-new hour of fox news live, i am arthel neville.c: i am eric shawn, the latest shooting about 3:00 p.m. eastern time about an hour ago at the supermarket, the northeastern supermarket chain. poli say they are urging residents to avoid the area. i will go to the boy in the newsroom. >> horrible scene in buffalo new york, police on scene, the only good news to report as the suspect is in custody, multiple people have been hit by gunshots. you mentioned this came in into our newsroom about 3:00 p.m., half an hour after that so in the past half hour buffalo police tweeting this saying there on scene of a mass shooting on jefferson avenue. police say multiple people struck by gunfire, the shooter is in custody. everybody is urged to avoid the area, that still the case. let's show you a map of where the supermarket is located. i can tell you about a block south of here is the nearest fire department and we seen horrible videos on twitter where the suspect appears to be dressed in camouflage, multiple people are down in the street, police

news from the scene. >>> also tonight we have news on american jobs. the key new numbers. >>> and the coast guard son who definitely remembered mother's day this year. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together here. and we begin tonight with the alarming prediction from the biden administration. they're now saying as many as 100 million americans could become newly infected with covid in the coming months and that the u.s. must be prepared for a surge, pleading with congress to prepare as well with a significant increase in funding. dr. jha, the white house covid response accompanied nater, is here tonight. we ask him what's driving this prediction? the administration acknowledging that this prediction, this possibility, means people who have had covid before could get it again. they say the funding is needed for testing and treatment and to prepare. it comes as the omicron subvariant spreads. cases rising nationwide. hospital admissions up in at least 37 states already. in new york city tonight, t

nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >> o'donnell: turning now to the economy. it was an all-day free-fall on with the as concerns over inflation and preventing a recession mount. the dow, nasdaq, and s&p all plummeted today with investors worried that the federal reserve's plan to fight inflation could slow the economy. the sell-off came just one day after the best trading day in two years on wednesday. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger is here. glad you're here, jill. good evening. what's causing the volatility? >> reporter: well, investors are worried that for the first time in 40 years, the fed is actually raising interest rates after inflation has already increased substantially. so the fear is that the central bank will either not be able to get inflation down quickly enough to steady the economy, or that they go too fast and trigger a recession. it's like the fed is driving a speeding car. they're tapping on the brakes and trying to slow it down over the next couple of years. if they don't get it right, the car-- our u.s. economy-- could veer off

a lead new one. remember gallery in new york, globule is still more with form. so a venue easy to bring them plots attributable to store your usual great, and you can keep what you used to, but you can put in your book. the bible must go over the course. the new shows recently a lot more than movable as it to promote the interesting book published a book my me, him up with it was possibly no more comments or been too much trouble with from new studies or begin to answer video or g for golf. no shoes on the key thought. 3 of the point you. a 2014 was a watershed in the history of modern ukraine. the countries agricultural west and industrial east have always differed in outlook language and traditions. conflicts and contradictions exist thing for decades. turned into civil strife and then war interesting and maybe get to saying that doesn't mean like i mean state, i'm sort of dumps at all that i couldn't use most. okay. it was output a vote, a from bull nose up. okay. it does have to say bekins or a e

the new fda timeline parents need to know >>> new images of the suspect in a deadly unprovoked shooting on the new york subway, the urgent manhunt >>> the scathing new report in the southern baptist convention, the sexual abuse crisis top leaders are accused of mishandling for decades. >>> and he saved the lives of dozens at sea. the reunion more than four decades in the making >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone it was an encouraging sight for american families who had been hard pressed to find infant formula for their babies pallets and pallets of formula, 35 tons, arriving in the u.s. from europe aboard a military transport plane, enough to feed 9,000 babies and 18,000 toddlers for one week but the math doesn't yet add up to full store shelves. with 43% of formula supplies nationwide out of stock tonight the biden administration moving on several fronts, including another military shipment planned for later this week to try to ease the shortage but relief may still be some weeks away, leaving frustrated and anxious parents further on e

she hopes the new bill in new york will help usher in a new era. there's a huge opportunity now for integrating automation and new technology and our robots. what this does is it allows you to have operators trained on using that equipment, but are able to produce and keep their wage at a living wage level. i think that's where the industry is going, where in a lot of industries they're starting to onshore with the advancements in automation, gabrielle ferrara is busy expanding her production capacities in new york. alongside this, her company is developing new technologies designed to ensure it remains sustainable into the future. here in germany, most of the clothing on people's backs to day was made in asia. 7.8000000000 euros worth was imported from china alone in 2021. just behind is the much smaller nation bangladesh, with 6500000000 arrows all by turkey and india. 9 years ago, a textile factory collapsed and the bang would, as she capital dhaka. the devastating accident shown a spotlight on the terrible conditions of garment workers are next

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new data from the u.s. census bureau shows the city has the largest percentage population drop of any major u.s. city during the pandemic. kpix 5 sean chitnis spoke to one worker who made the move, and asked experts whether the trend will continue. >> reporter: experts who follow population trends say this new data isn't surprising, and it's not only happening in san francisco, but for people who live in this city, the combination of the high cost of housing and the ability to work remotely is making it a popular choice. . >> when the pandemic happened, i was really just focused on living in my kind of shoe box environment. and really kind of covid gave me a chance to look for a little bit more space. >> reporter: tim long moved to san francisco five years ago. he enjoyed city living, but as the experience changed from 2020 to 2021, he decided toe make the move to the suburbs. >> at the end of my time living in san francisco, i almost felt like the city was kind of like chasing me out. >> reporter: he settl

abc news has not independently verified this report.ght, those accusations are utterly untrue. >>> now to the johnny depp/amber heard defamation trial. we have new information about his behavior on and off the movie set. >>> she described her past relationship with depp during a recording played for the jury. >> he's just a jealous man, controlling. >> she is supporting depp's ex-wife amber heard who is being sued by definite for claiming to be an abuse victim. depp denies any abuse. she described the several months in 1994 when she and depp dated. >> he was drunk all the -- most -- a lot of the time. >> barkin claims depp's jealousy could turn to anger. >> i had a scratch on my back once that got him very, very angry because he insisted it came from me having sex with a person who wasn't him. mr. depp threw a wine bottle across the room, the hotel room in one instance in las vegas while we were shooting "fear and clothing" in las vegas. >> the jury also heard from depp's former agent tracy jacobs who said depp's drinking and drug use w

so there's fewer new vehicles.nother factor is the vehicles made today and really in the last 15, 20 years are more reliable and they last longer >> what about the record-high prices for used cars is that forcing people to hang on to them longer? you might think of selling with the price so high. >> reporter: you would think about selling, but then you've got to turn around and buy another used vehicle and let's do the math. the average used vehicle loan in the first quarter, according to edmunds, was just over $30,000 that's an increase in one year of almost $7,000 i believe that's made a lot of people sit there and say, you know what? yeah, i probably could get more for my car i got to turn around and take on another auto loan payment? no, thank you. i'll just continue driving what i have. what i have. >> >> if the average age for a model is 12, how many cars and trucks are 20 years old? >> reporter: oh, you're going to love this stat if you think about it, there are 283 million vehicles in this country. about 16

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we begin tonight with that breaking news -- a mass shooting in buffalo, new york. witnesses say a gunman dressed in army fatigues and a helmet walked into a supermarket, then opened fire on shoppers and staff. at least ten people are dead. several more wounded. police say fbi is investigating the shooting as a hate crime and racially motivated violent extremism. first responders encountering numerous victims at the scene. the suspected shooter who was armed with a rifle was taken into custody. relatives of those who were inside the supermarket among those gathering at the scene, anxious for word on their loved ones. witnesses say they heard dozens of shots fired. and tonight we're told biden be and the attorney general have been briefed. phil lipof with details. >> this is the worst nightmare that any community can face. >> reporter: several onlookers describing the gunman as a white man dressed in military fatigues. shoppers running for their lives. people living nearby horrified. >> my god, i never thought in my lifetime at my age i would live to see something li

we have a lot of new employees. about 30% of our team are new. >> well, you can tell where this is going. experts say between the surge in travel numbers, limited seats and bad weather in a lot of the country, you're going to have to be very patient if you're traveling this holiday weekend. >> and if you're not heading out of town, there are big names in music will be in the north bay this weekend at bottlerock returns to the napa valley expo. day one of the weekend long celebration. people were literally sprinting to secure a good spot on the expo lawn. metallica is headlining tonight with names like 21 pilots, pink, and dozens more performing throughout the weekend. some of sonoma county's best food trucks will also be there, along with local breweries and wineries. >> it's really great to interact with other people and be unified by music. >> of course. we went to coachella earlier. we're trying to hit as many concerts and festivals. >> for more on bottle rocket events and the schedule, go to kpix.com. it's one o

everything is new there, not the engine is new, the onboard equipment is new.and all the documentation has been completely digitalized, which, because the previous machine was the last. which was produced at the kazan plant somewhere in the 1980s and 1983; 834 patents and 474 know-hows were issued, the total investment in research experience for design work reached 170 billion rubles. here. well, and uh, what kind of products are we hmm uh, we created this last year primarily a light tactical check-mate aircraft, but why did a person in english call it, because it is mainly export-oriented. we are creating this aircraft at our own expense without attracting budget money. well, we hope that maybe someday the ministry of defense will also mature and acquire such an aircraft. well, i think it's a plane. it will be very good. this is a fifth generation aircraft. light aircraft. we showed it for the first time on mars, uh, last year. it is a new generation multinational platform, it capable effectively. we will put the aircraft of the fifth generation, long-range me

new orleans. >> in new orleans, yeah. >> jimmy: that's a place right there, new orleans when you playtractions so all the musicians that i really loved, jazz and other people, were there and i worked in a little place called the bayou room for kind of a lower level mafia pair of brothers [ light laughter ] and so i was just so happy to be there, and i made $150 a week and half price on drinks. and the first week, i owed them money. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's legendary, come on, that is legendary >> as an ex-catholic altar boy, i went hard. i did start there. that was really, my musical roots came in new orleans. i've stayed connected to that for as long as i've been here. >> jimmy: let's talk about your new documentary, "jazzfest: a new orleans story. i mean, jazzfest is legendary, i don't know if anyone knows the history and the story behind it. >> to me, i think, jimmy, what starts it, jazzfest is like the child of mardi gras, you know. because i grew up as the child of mardi gras, because you were allowed -- you know, fun is important in this world. >> jimmy: thank you. >> as we

be back here at 6:00 for an hour of news. thank captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight...solidarity. >> i wanted to come on mother's day. >> the first lady jill biden visits ukraine, and so does canada's prime minister justin trudeau. and the g-7 leaderss meet virtually to push back against russia's aggression. this as the attacks intensify. today dozens feared dead following an airstrike on this pool. >> i'm charlie d'agata in eastern ukraine, where russia has stepped up its bombardment of civilian areas. russia h [yelling] >> duncan: also tonight's, new protests. abortion rights activists take their fights to the streets and outside of the homes of at least two supreme court adjustments. >> elise preston in new york, where barricades are in place outside of churches in light of constant protests. >> tourist deaths, the latest on the investigation after three americans are found dead at a bahamas resort. [yelling] >> fantastic finish at the kentucky derby. an 80-1 longshot pays off. >> and later this mother's day, th

we have all the new details. nearly a year after an apartment building was reduced to rubble in the middle of the night, killing 98 people, tonight, the surprising settlement. red-hot inflation. the new numbers tonight. what president biden said to farmers in illinois. and could it lower food prices? abortion rights bill blocked. >> the motion is not agreed to. >> o'donnell: tonight: the key vote as democrats try to make access to abortion the law of the land. the new 911 calls: the six-foot-nine murder suspect facing new charges as we learn the details of the lovers on the lam. baby formula shortage. the big announcement today that could help parents scrambling to feed their children. tonight's other top headlines: u.s. overdose deaths hit a record. the investigation after a palestinian-american reporter is shot dead covering a raid in the west bank. plus the haunting pictures of soldiers trapped inside a steel plant in ukraine. we speak to the wife of a soldier. >> i will do everything to save him. >> o'donnell

cable news is cable news. >> it is what it is. >> which news anchor do you trust the most? walks around in interviews people on the street and stuff very >> do you want to do a jesse impression? >> i'm jesse watters, this is my world. >> i'm waters, this is my world. >> i'm waters, and this is my world. >> jesse: i'm waters... [laughs] and this is my world. >> tucker carlson. >> can you do up tucker impression to >> [laughs] >> greg gutfeld? >> i like is by. >> i don't know if greg is known for being late back. >> i hate these people! >> can you name anyone on cnn or nbc? >> i just to watch it to find out and confirmed that they are full of you know what. >> full of what? >> full of [bleep]. not without a bad word following the names. >> what you think of brian stelter? >> i just don't agree with what he says. >> he's not a reliable source, is he? >> really. >> biggest news story, what is it? >> will smith. >> he's got to stop slapping people. >> johnny depp and amber heard. >> joe biden at the petroleum crisis. control of the government by aliens. musical to >> what you wa