yan yanfengouyang is a transportation engineering professor at the university of illinois urbana champaignnd a drone delivery enthusiast. he says when it comes to the service there are still some issues that are up in the air. >> one of the concerns would be the noise that it generates in the communities. right? in addition to safety that it may impose to the community. >> reporter: as for drummond, skipping the 45-minute wait is a game changer. >> that's really good. >> reporter: getting a taste of the future. while taking breakfast to new heights. itay hod, cbs news, sunnyvale, california. >>> well, that is the "cris weekend news" for this sunday. i'm jericka dunk nba new york. have a great week. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. story medic -- >>> 80 million took to the air over the weekend and it happened to be mostly friendly skies. in just a few minutes we are checking in with da lin at sfo. >>> new details in the tragic crash in piedmont that led to the death of three young adults. >>> millions died from the a.i.d.s. epidemic. has san francisco is observing wo

they were from springfield, illinois, my dad, and champaign, illinois, my mom.t was a totally different experience for them. david: let me ask how you got out of florida, because you were born and raised there, but where did you go to college? dr. hayden: there was a little byway there. my dad got bitten by the jazz bug. we moved to new york city so he could pursue that. parents got divorced, because my mom did not get bitten by that bug, so they returned to their home states of illinois. i ended up going to high school and then college in chicago. david: you went to college ultimately where? dr. hayden: roosevelt university and university of chicago. david: you got a phd in library sciences at the university of chicago. dr. hayden: yes. david: are there many library schools anymore? the one at the university of chicago no longer exists, but are there still a lot of library schools around the united states? dr. hayden: there are about 56 library schools, but now they are mainly called information science schools, schools of information science or information man

yanfeng ouyang is a transportation engineering professor at the university of illinois urbana champaignrone delivery enthusiast. he says when it comes to the service there are still some issues that are up in the air. >> one of the concerns will be the noise it generates in the community in addition to safety it may impose to the community. >> reporter: as for drummond skipping the 45-minute wait is a game changer. >> that's really good. >> reporter: getting a taste of the future. while taking breakfast to new heights. itay hod, cbs news, sunnyvale, california. >> i was wondering whether that coffee showed up hot. and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you the news continues. for others tune in later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm carissa lawson. ♪ >>> hello and thanks for staying up with us. i'm carissa lawson in new york. here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." fallout in washington after president biden's controversial decision to pardon his son hunter. >>> new allegati

the ram trucks involved in the recall are model 2017 and 2018 it is now possible to smell like the champaignou'd want to do that, but miller high life launching a dive barfume that captures all the aromas of your neighborhood bar these include cedar wood and patchouli, tobacco, leather and chambacka. a now ri scent that will remind you of a bartender -- >> these are not the bars a lot of us are going to that's the nicest bar i've ever heard of in my life. >> that is really nice i like the -- can they get sticky floor aroma in there. >> exactly old -- >> i'll be over at tyrannies later in my town today >> see you shortly. >>> businesses across the country are bracing for the trump administration's changes to immigration policies. kate rogers is looking a the that are people considering whether there would actually be deportations >> absolutely, kelly there's no denying the impact immigration has had on the labor force with everyone from the congressional budget office. last year immigrant workers made up 18.6% the nonpartisan national immigration forum is pointing to sectors from construction

the oil & gas revival to come, under the president-elect but he also says don't start popping the champaignyet for the death of esg, so we'll find out why he's saying that. i hope he's not right. we'll see you at the top of the hour. lock in let's go. rated e for everyone. [rock and roll music playing] xfinity. made for gaming. rewards members, get early access to an ea sports fc25 kit. visit xfinity.com/rewards. >> jason: could have, would have, should have. president biden reportedly regrets dropping his june decision to dropout of the presidential race. according to the washington post, he has since told others that he still believes he could have beaten president-elect trump in november despite his poor debate performance, low approval ratings that forced him to exit the race. fox news lucas tomlinson has the latest details live from st. croix, in the virgin islands where the president is on vacation yet again. lucas? reporter: well, good evening jason. that's right according to the washington post president biden has reportedly told aids he regrets dropping out, despite having a 39% ap

> the team is partnering with 17 other institutions, including the university of illinois urbana-champaigne center of advanced bio products innovation. emily heaton is a professor in the department of crop sciences. she gave me a tour of their energy farm, where they grow, tweak, and study so-called bioenergy crops. when you say bioenergy crops, what exactly are we talking about? >> we are talking about crops that are used to capture carbon out of the atmosphere and used in place of plants that captured carbon out of the atmosphere millions of years ago, which are fossil fuels. miles: one of the leading contenders is missed cap this gigantic's, a hearty grass plant that thrives in cold climates. they are crossbreeding it with sugarcane, hoping to add fatty compounds known as lipids to it to make the conversion to aviation fuel cheaper and easier. how much growth is this? how long did it take for them to get this big? >> premature plant, this is a single growing season's worth of biomass. miles: there is an equal amount of biomass beneath the surface. >> if you include the avoided fossil mi

so break out the champaign. i mean, think about this , right? the market stumbled this week, both professional and retail investors though none of them are running for the hills. in fact however, we have to be honest, right? there has been significant carnage in this market. think about this the number of s&p 500 components that changed hands above their 50 day moving average tumbled big time with a big spike after the election all the way down to just 30% from 68%. of course, these beaten down conditions look enticing though, right? and optimism is really still out there. think about the 10:00 we got the latest consumer sentiment number up big time and it is absolutely roaring, the fifth consecutive month, the highest level since april, but what about the fed? right? which of course now has shifted to a hawkish stance. despite the markets recalling after the fomc this chart from ned davis we've used this before and i want to point out this has slower cycles when a fed cuts at a slower pace the markets actually do better. let's bring in jim bian

. >> my sister is really into champaign and she loves brut.e extra brut, which is drier. don't recommend as a beginner to start with mature because it is too tart. start with the brut and work your way into it. >> as we look at the brut with the cork on top, this can be a challenging moment, right? chandeliers beware. what's the best way to open the bottles? >> i see this all the time. many people shoot themselves after victory, the eye out. it happens and you have to abandon the race. look, open the cage here. and then you turn it. >> should you do the dish towel over the cork or is that not necessary? >> most people turn the cork just like this, and that's exactly when everybody is scared. so would i be. but you do one thing. you hold it here and you go on a dance. >> watch out. >> she's very safe. >> i have no doubt. >> you don't turn the head on your dancing partner because that might not go so well. turn the bottom here. one thing you do is just release it slightly. and then all you hear is that's it. >> you turn the bottle, not the cork.