carol wallach was infected in the summer of 2022. >> i had fever that night.porter: in addition to a fever, she had a rash, severe nerve pain and trouble walking. >> i think it took close to two weeks before they knew what was wrong with me. >> reporter: two years later, wallach still has limited use of her left arm and cannot drive a car. she wonders about other lingering effects of the virus. >> it's an awful disease, and i am one of the very fortunate ones because i'm still here. >> reporter: and now very scrupulous about using insect repellent during mosquito season, which lasts until the fall. for cbs news, i'm dr. celine gounder in new york. >> reporter: and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in for "cbs mornings" and follow us online 24/7 at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. >>> hello and thank you so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and here are today's top stories on "cbs news roundup." vice president kamala har

we go to them with wallach's book and we give them the book and say this is what you should do. now, tell me what you think about that. why don't you do that? it's still going to take time. and i think that the the kind of socialization of a set of ideas what congress is for is going to be the work of coming years on that front. but i do think it is achievable and i actually think that socializing that kind of idea, you know i wouldn't overestimate what you could do on that in two years, but i would not underestimate what you can do in ten years because congress fast for and bad, there's almost no one there now who was there? 2000 and so all the people who are there now not going to be there in 20 years. and with the work we have to do, if know what we're trying to persuade them of is persuasive work for a couple of hundred people. i think we should try. i think the takeaway there is congressmen change fast but read slow. yes. and in the back of their. yes. i we might have a clog their whole. sure. yes the choice of convenience. yes, exactly really appreciate all your work and t

university of, texas at austin, and author of numerous on the presidency, eic, your fellow philip wallach warlick author of why congress will be with us as will keith whittington, the david boies professor law at yale and author of forthcoming book the impeachment, the law, politics and purpose of an extraordinary constitutional tool. we are hoping that a non-res audience senior fellow and learned hand professor of law at harvard, jack goldsmith, will be our moderator. but understand the flights from boston are moving slowly. so if jack can't do it, i will so. but he'll be better than me. and so let's say a hail mary for jack. now, one last thing before i turn things over to our first panel. i think it might be to briefly review the surrounding watergate and the judiciary committee's inquiry to familiarize the audience with that essential context. now, the undoing of the nixon presidency took place a two year period between june 1972 and august 1974. and i'm going to put up a chronology on the screen. it began on june 17th, 1972, when five men were arrested breaking into the offices of th

it's called sister, mother crone, honoring the women in chef holly wallach's family.ily, the restaurant at the midway event space in san francisco features new midwestern food like seduction chicken. >> it's a great name who came up with that name, >> well, let's find out, because chef holly is here and we're trying seduction. >> it smells so good. >> i have already, by the way, chef, i have already been scolded by kristen for eating, trying to taste the chicken during the commercial break, which is apparently is not allowed. >> no, i was complimenting you. >> yeah, you know, it smells so good. >> and it's. it's just perfectly flavored. >> and i like the heart in mine. yeah >> right there. thank you. yeah. we use a branding iron on it, the menu is broken up into four different parts. what my grandfather said were the keys to a happy relationship. so a lot of, like, a lot of love. a lot of lust and a lot of luck. >> lust. >> all right, so i'm looking at the skin. it looks perfect, tell me about how you came up with a recipe, how it differs from other chicken out there,