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errol barnett has the story. >> i'll keep saying it till the cows come home. we need drivers. >> reporter: they told parents to expect school bus delays for the foreseeable future. and in west virginia, a request for parents. >> we're asking you to please drive your child to school. >> reporter: one school is offering $700 per students for parents who bring them in. >> i work two jobs. i can't get them to and from school every day. >> reporter: meanwhile, pittsburgh public schools told parents nearly 800 kids will have to walk. >> my 6-year-old is not going to walk here even with a group of people. >> reporter: it is a patchwork of policies stemming from a lack of bus drivers. >> it has always been an issue. the difference now is the numbers are probably double what they would normally be this time of year or more in terms of our need. >> reporter: rudolph sanders oversees transportation for the more than 30,000 students in prince george's county, maryland. and says his network is under pressure. >> it puts us in a situation where you might have to condense a

paris hilton musical guest courtney barnett and featuring the legendary ots crew >> questlove: 1502 >steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. welcome, everybody, welcome. [ cheers and applause that is an audience right there. welcome, everybody please enjoy yourself. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. thank you for watching thank you for being here [ cheers and applause well, guys, the white house is gearing up to make a big announcement about the covid vaccine. listen to this >> the biden administration is expected to announce that most americans should get a covid booster shot eight months after their second dose of the vaccine. >> jimmy: yep. biden will be making the booster shot announcement as part his "operation change the subject. [ laughter ] and to sell americans on the idea, the white house is hiring a movie trailer narrator to be like, "this fall, pfizer completes their epic trilogy." [ laughter ] honestly, they should just send booster shots to your house like a cheese of the month club

it could not believe it was happening to her. >> to prosecutor barnett, this was justice.tted a crime and they found her guilty. i'm glad. i've done my job. and justice has been served. >> the jury sentence sandra to 27 years in prison. her lawyers have begun the years long appellate process. from behind bars, sandra wrote us this letter saying she's at peace because she knows she's innocent. her family supports her, so, she's not giving up. analysts? well, she and her kids do their best to carry on without jamie or sandra. >> my daughter just loved her loved her nana so much. and it was too heartbreaking to tell her that nana wasn't coming home. >> what do you miss about your dad the most? >> every day when i look at my kids, because i know what a wonderful grandfather he would have been. the jokes and the games. probably the choice he would have made for them. >> they never got a chance to roll their eyes at a gym joke? >> yeah, yeah. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline". i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >

here's cbs's errol barnett. >> it just seemed like a lot of travel to an area that i don't feel particularlytha >> reporter: louise miller in maryland is immuno-comprised and should be on her way to north carolina to see friends, but with covid deaths spiking due to the highly-transmissable delta virus, plans change. >> when you are 70, life is too short. >> reporter: miller is not alone. the t.s.a. reported its lowest month.e nninof the of the summer and a new survey from cars.com found that rising concern forced a fifth of those planning to fly to cancel their tickets and drive instead. >> there is a lot more anxiety with airlines, with hotels, with cruise lines and all members of the travel industry right now, compared to just a couple of months ago. >> reporter: travel analyst henry harteveldt had in-person meetings cancelled today and says business travel, too, is taking a hit. >> we're going to see more and more of these meetings getting moved online as companies try to figure out how to keep their employees safe.ut how to >> reporter: meanwhile, in hawaii... >> it is not a good time t

all of it because of the latest delta surge. >> o'donnell: errol barnett, at reagan national, thank you look at how u.s. service members show the best of humanity, even in the worst conditions. ditions. >> o'donnell: ending a war can be as dangerous as starting one. and, as we end our longest war, a war that has already taken nearly 2,500 lives, 13 more service members were killed today, in the deadliest attack on u.s. troops in ten years. this is what american troops were doing before terror struck today-- feeding children, playing with kids, lending an arm to the elderly. the american military is the greatest in the world, not only because of its superior force, but because of its humanity. soldiers providing a helping hand, pulling afghan infants to safety. this child kept warm by the uniform of a u.s. soldieduring heevacuaon. this mother delivered her baby in the cargo bay of a c-17, naming the newborn "reach" after the call sign of the aircraft that rescued her. for the last two decades, our mission has been about keeping us safe at home and improving the lives of afghans. the 13 u

here's cbs' errol barnett. >> this has not been our finest hour. >> reporter: spirit airline c.e.o.hristie told us his company's week-long meltdown stem from pandemic staffing, weather, and technical issues. >> we've been in this line for six hours! people have been here nine hours! >> reporter: some of the thousands stranded for days nationwide slept in baggage areas, others paying out of pocket for hotels or flights on other airlines. >> that's time and money we don't have. >> reporter: alex helderman stranded in orlando today after finding out his flight home to indianapolis was canceled, he and his mother stuck in this crowded line after enjoying a trip to disney world. >> this line has not moved for about 45 minutes. no social distancing going on. later on down the line, this may be the one key thing that i remember from this trip. >> reporter: what do you say to those passengers? >> it starts with an apology. we were clearly overwhelmed. we're going to do everything in our power to earn back their confidence and trust. >> reporter: for helderman, it's too late. >> i will never

major-- masks are still required on aircraft and at airports across the country. >> garrett: errol barnett with that helpful reminder. thank you. now to the summer olympics. the u.s. leads the medal count with 79, chine is next with 70. history was made on the track and the wrestling map. cbs' jamie yuccas is in tokyo with the latest. >> reporter: team u.s.a. is racking up the medals in track and field. sydney mclaughlin broke her own world record in the 400-meter hurdles, winning her first gold medal. ♪ ♪ ♪ in the men's 200-meter final, from rice lake, wisconsin, kenny bednarek, won silver and noah lyles took the bronze. >> i got a personal best out of this race and, you know, silver medal and i'm just happy with my performance. >> reporter: texan tamyra mensah-stock became the first black woman to win a gold medal in wrestling in an emotional victory. >> now that i'm on the stage and i am a black woman on the olympic stage, and i have a gold medal, i want to be an inspiration to as many people as i can. >> reporter: gold medal swimmer katie ledecky reflected on her win on "cbs this morni

erol barnett has more from reagan national airport outside of washington, d.c. >> it's an emotional balancing act so many people are experiencing right now. on one hand, they are desperate to reconnect with friends and head out to a big about event, but on the other hand the pandemic is raging again. we spoke with two women who struggled with what to do. >> it was really kind of heartbreaking to not be able to finally go. >> reporter: on wednesday, she was expecting to see her friends in san diego for the first time in a long time. >> it's been basically two years now since ithem. >> reporter: kim huff outside denver has been waiting longer. planning to meet her friends at dragon con in atlanta next month. >> when it got to the point of the rates skyrocketing in the last week or so, i thought no, i'm sorry. there's no level of logistics that will make me feel okay if i bring this back with me. >> reporter: both cancelled their long awaited trips due to the spread of the delta variant. the highly transmissable strain of covid accounting for most cases that soared over the past few month ons. >

. >> that was errol barnett (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospitals for children is there for us. imagine if i couldn't get my surgery. who knows what would have happened. - same for me. i know my shriners hospitals family will continue to take care kids like us who need them most all because of caring people like you. - like me? - no, the people watching us right now at home. - oh, those people. hi people. - kaleb and i know not everyone can help right now, but for those of you who can, we hope you'll this special number on your screen right now. - you'll be making sure our amazing doctors and nurses can keep helping kids like us, who need them now and in the days to come. - your gift will make a huge diff

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm errol barnett. >>> good morning. this is cbs news flash. hanson in new york. first to northern california where the dixie fire has destroyed roughly 900 structures, 16,000 still under threat. the fire is about 25% contained. it's the second largest wildfire in california history. >>> neither snow nor rain will stop the u.s. postal service, but now it might cost you more ththis holiday. the agency is proposing new fees, up to $5 october through december, to stay competitive. >>> and check the freezer. serenade foods recalled nearly 60,000 pounds of chicken for possible salmonella contamination. brands include dutch farms, milford valley, and kirkwood shipped to distributors nationwide. >>> and for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, august 11th, 2021. this is the cbs morning news. >> the best way i can help now is if i step aside. >> sudden resignation. governor andrew cuomo is leaving office in the wake of a sexual harassment scandal. why he could still

reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm errol barnett. >>> good morning. this is cbs news flash.u.s. officials are working to get fewer than 200 americans out of afghanistan. the state department says those stranded americans may need to fly on charter planes once the kabul airport reopens. five republican-led states are under investigation by the education department for banning mask requirements in schools. the bans in iowa, oklahoma, south carolina, tennessee, and utah conflict with cdc guidelines. >>> jury selection begins today for elizabeth holmes, the founder of theranos. holmes faces federal charges for knowingly misrepresenting the health tech company's blood testing capabilities. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connect to it tv. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, august 31st, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." southern emergency. search and rescue efforts now underway in the aftermath of hurricane ida. the new threat for more than a million people who don't have power. >>> the last soldier. a striking image released

in san antonio, claire barnett left her consulting job for more work flexibility and time with her kids. >> being home gave me that opportunity to think about it. from a family/life balance perspective, we can make different decisions. >> reporter: nationwide, employers record 10.1 million job openings even in bozeman, montana, soaring home prices made it difficult for software company zoot to attract employees. it is now offering onsite daycare, cafeteria, fitness programs, physical therapists, and most importantly flexible working options. >> we're seeing employees that really, when they're outside of work, don't want to be at work. so we are seeing a pretty significant shift in that, where work is something that we do, but it's not the only thing we do anymore. and their lives really do matter. >> reporter: that change of mind set is forcing companies big and small to change their return to work approach, even as a new study finds 38% of employees are seeking new jobs right now >> we're seeing more perks around flexibility, different kinds of schedules but of course in the end what m

we discussed the story with geopolitical analysts, patrick heading sin barnett bryan and a journalist, an activist who was himself imprisoned in connection with a data league. marty himself, over throughout the entire imprisonment has been retaliated against 4 other particles. he's written lawsuits. he has filed against the system against the visual wardens and so forth. having done for years and feds myself, the prison, the u. s. for my activism and having written, calling from prison. i've been in prisons where there wasn't a lot. i've been in prisons where, you know, i was, i was pulled off the phone. what was going to interview the interview and been put in the shoe for doing that interview and then release after investigation. you know, 2 weeks later i was re arrested because these orders in 2017 for getting interview advice after i got out of prison. no one has been involved in activism should be tried in the us, nor gosh, where there and it just did the record of the us saw it on this is a mentally vile. the harm should be proportionate to the sentence, not the potential harm.

cbs' errol barnett has the story. >> if i can't use the backseat, you're going to get fired. >> reporter: dash cam video from lyft driver ye lu, captured the moment an irate passenger attacked him for refusing to allow his d.j.'s equipment in equipment in the car's backseat. finally breaking free, lu calls 911. >> someone attacked me. i think i will die. >> reporter: lu was left bloody with this gash in his forehead. the passenger was latest arrested on multiple charges. lyft called the act appalling and said it is offering support to lu and has permanently removed the passenger from its platform. >> i think six or seven stitches. it happened to me. i think for every driver must be aware. >> reporter: it is unclear how common these conflicts are, but this ride share driver was attacked for insisting masks be worn, and another was robbed at gun point. cameras he installed helped police solve the case. >> a $100 go pro is a great idea, pointed right towards the car. this helped us very much. >> reporter: uber says one way it deters the behavior isic making clear to passengers you are being

in alabama, seventh grader brody barnett was hospitalized too. his mom described the horror inside the hospital. >> you're on the covid wing and you look in the glass doors and there are kids of all ages and they all look just like brody, struggling to breathe and everyone is in a hazmat suit. >> reporter: david, back here in corpus christi, we are at a site where some covid patients who are experiencing mild symptoms are getting regeneron therapy. they are receiving an tip body drugs in the early stages of infection, hopefully presenting them from going to the e.r. and easing the burden on hospitals. >> the tents going up now to try to prevent them from ending up in the hospital. marcus, thank you. and of course, as we await this move from the fda, we wanted to more about what this means, a potential booster shot for the immuno compromised. will this soon be possible for everyone else? i asked dr. anthony fauci about that late today. thank you for joining us on a major night of news involving the virus. >> thank you very much, david. it's good t

we discussed the case with martin gods, phillips wife, dana barnett, bryan, a journalist and activists who was himself imprisoned in connection with a detail leak. they read all of his mail. so they had a heads up on what was coming they shouldn't it's legal privilege mail, but i guess i guess they were aware he has multiple attorneys who are trying to get in touch with him for meetings about strategic matters. he answered an appeal and other legit and other stuff in court and they just can't reach him. they're telling him that they catherine sir felt his that bureaus prison lawyer is telling them that she can only let him speak to them if they have upcoming court deadlines . whereas she's not applying that requirement to any of the other. it's laurie himself over throughout the entire he was imprisonment, has been retaliated against 4 other articles. he's written or lawsuits. he has filed against the system against the visual wardens and so forth. having done for years and feds myself, the ropers in the u. s. for my activism and having written, calling from prison. i've been in prison

from one to so i last saw the audio, the hello mean really for me was the noise a and they will miss barnett being the employee and process not for you guys could seem to live because on the msl of guzzles but isn't, is good. ok again, 232 solomon day. those 32 part out. but i could be in, in his much yellow my field that are holding hands of mexico state attorney responsible for t, one told out jesse or the staff wants to deal with the daily murders. but they're overwhelmed or another for a month because get the normal 2nd buckle for nick on fiscal year has kept and it was moved around that bulk of the scholars. anton says north can also get on that that all of us on a put his have a 10 most and back alley for them. yeah. and there was pretty metal what is on the, when they got a pathos, expedient, this part of his can phone says that amazon prime a deal and one of the areas that they say he handles that as he info 6 p. the in this for a fee schedule, he says that men can drug cartels, which have long relied on buyers in the us to get their weapons for them. and now using different tactics

you from one to so i last or the are, you know, mainly for most of them, for noisy, they will miss barnett being the employee and not for you guys could simply live with us on the marcial of guzzles, but isn't, is good. ok, again, sorry to solomon day, those 32 part of gold that could be in in his yellow then we'll feel that when we book a hands mexico state attorney responsible for t one told out jesse or the staff wants to deal with the daily murders. but they're overwhelmed or another for a month because get the normal 2nd buckle for can fiscal year has kept, then it will move around that bulk of the scholars. anton says north can also get on that that all of us on a put his have a 10 most and back alley for them. yeah. and there was pretty metal what is on the nation and they got to pay us expedient. this part of his phone says that amazon prime a deal and one of the areas that they say he handles at this info 6 p the in this for a fee schedule. he says that men can drug cartels, which have long relied on buyers in the us to get their weapons for them. and now using different tactics f

one to so i last saw the audio, the hello mainly for me, which of the noise a and they will miss barnett the invoice and process. not for you. sandra. sounds good. sounds good girl. seem live with us on the marcial of gasoline, but isn't, is good. ok, kendall, sorry to solomon day. those pretty far out, but i thought that could be in in his yellow then we'll feel that when we spoke of hand, the mexican state attorney responsible for t one told out jesse or the staff wants to deal with the daily murders, but they're overwhelmed when i left for a month because get the animals i came back a little confused. caliah has kept and we'll check out. the bulk of the scholars. anton says north can also get on that that all of us on a put his he a 10 most and back alley. for him, yeah. and there was pretty metal what is on the nation and they got to pay those expedient. this part of his count on said that amazon prime video and i went to the audio, they said he until saturday until 6 p. the in this for a fee schedule, he says that met can drug cartels, which have long relied on buyers in the us to g

." >> i'm errol barnett in washington. thanks for staying with us.'s longest war is now at hand. after nearly 20 years of combat and nation building in afghanistan, all u.s. troops are either out of the country or will be shortly. the exodus did not go without incident. six rockets were fired in the direction of kabul's international airport. no injuries are reported, and a u.s. drone strike targeted a car laden with explosives. the bombs in the car went off, killing a number of civilians in a nearby vehicle. charlie d'agata has this story from doha. >> reporter: u.s. defense officials tell cbs news that that rocket attack happened just after dawn. a u.s. missile defense system was able to shoot down some of them or they never made to it the airport. either way, nobody was injured and the evacuation continued uninterrupted. a burnt out shell is all that's left of the vehicle that's said to have served as the launch pad for this morning's rocket attacks. at least five rockets sprayed in the direction of the airport any way, some landing in nearby neig

suremed self-def censelaesss to helilp fghatt tendants deal with gressive pasersengs.he re e'srrol barnetteporter: jet fbluelitgh ndatteankat tie onderdonvek ner thoughe't shd edne to deliver a knoc pkoutun ochn the job. >>t' is getting crouazy t erthe telaly, so it's erbett tkno ow twhato tdoo defend ouresselv. >> reporter:ed feralir ama rslsha in this t.s.a. training session hiteacngli fght crewsho w to disarrum unly passengers. >> you've got to get your hip to turn. >> reporter: it's been a record- seting year, with nearly 3,900 incidents in the air. one hwsoutesflt ight attendant was struck in the face... ( yelling ) ...while ant froieair rlines crew h tado stp rathisan m to his seat after allegedly gpirong oftwo them. the f.a.a. has already announced remo than $1 mil ilionn nefis this yeancr, ilungdi a $45,000 penalty fomar a n o whallegedly threw s hiluggage, gotth on e flr,oo andut p his head up a htflig aenttdant's skirt. >> tishis n lotike ytanhing wee 'veveree sn, iluncding in e thdays after 9/11. >> reporter: the pderesintf o the fl aightttdaennts' union yssa the constanght fiti

from one to so i last saw the audio, the hello mean we for much of the noise a and they will miss barnett being the employee and not for your, for some cousins, could go in there live with this on the marcial of gasoline, but isn't, is good. ok again, both solomon day, those 32 florida. i've bought a board that are good being in his much yellow field that are holding hands of mexico state attorney responsible for the one i told you, sir, that you stuff wants to deal with the daily murders, but they were wound when i left for a month because the animals i came back for an confess caliah has kept then it was which i read that whole bulk of scholars. anton says north can also get on nothing that all of us want to know. a put his he a 10 most and back alley for him. yeah. and there was pretty metal what is on the nation. and they got to pay to say expedient. this part of his kind of on says that amazon prime a deal and one of the areas that they say he handles at this in those expedient. this for a fee schedule. he says that met can drug cartels, which have long relied on buyers in the us to

." >>> i'm errol barnett in washington. thanks for staying with us.ow a humanitarian crisis is unfolding in northern afghanistan. the taliban offensive continues to capture towns and cities and that's got thousands of people on the move, fleeing the conflict. the european union is offering humanitarian aid to afghanistan's neighbors to help deal with the flood of refugees. it is expected to eventually total half a million people. meanwhile, eight provincial capitals have fallen to the taliban gun men. charlie d'agata is back and filed this story from london. >> reporter: the taliban were rampaging across the rural areas. they were stopping short of the city center surrounding them. the thought was they were going to wait until all u.s. forces leave by the end of the month fore launc a l scale tt's already underway. >>> the take over of the northern city was textbook taliban. blast their way in early in the morning, spark a mass panic among residents, sprint to the city center, raise their flag, declare victory. leave a trail of destruction behind. tho

and one of the most densely populated plays the population is very barnett ball. right. now it's suffering from monsoon, rain, and flood. the people are already very vulnerable. so government decided to start vaccination program bear from the 10th of this month with the help of you and hcr and well tell the organization. i got a certain mind that i bought over 800000 going i'd have to use an isolated island port partial shore where they were relocated from the main came to that island. those papers out of warner, but i need to be vaccinated. so the government is determined the plan to do at least $50000000.00 people by this year. and the goal is to turn 18000000 vaccination out of a population of 165000000. so a major goal, a major challenge ahead for the government. okay, thank you for that temperature is very long for us and darker parts of libya have entered another full lockdown in an attempt to curb the spread of corona virus. the capital tripoli is one of several areas now under the restrictions is the 3rd time such measures have been imposed at the start of the co

bloomberg's jp barnett joins us now with the details.out the funds in question? what is at the heart of this probe by the doj? patrick: good morning. well, the thing started basically a year ago, where in march, after the selloff after the stock markets worldwide, ali ends closed -- alianz closed two hedge funds. they were alleging the company deviated from the investment strategy that was resulting in those losses. the spc stepped in and so far, it was all well and good, and we had alianz denying they did anything wrong, that these losses are incredible. but now we have the doj coming in, asking for some documents. and the way they suggested their phrase suggested more information coming to light and there is some misbehavior here. anna: and how big an impact are we talking here? we have any sense how large the impact can be, shares down 3.9% this morning? jp: so far, allianz hasn't put a number to it, but they are alleging 1 billion and losses. we have some media reports in germany here saying up to 6 billion could be subject to lawsui

david barnett thought it was a real bank employee warning him. he said to move his money to another bank. then the skimmer guided him on how to use the zelle app to transfer his money to chase. >> as i was doing it, there was a voice that said, this seems unorthodox. why would i be transferring money into another account? but i suspended my disbelief i made the transfer. kumasi: half of his life savings ended up in the imposter's account. fortunately, bank of america contacted him with a letter, granting him a full refund. julian: oh my gosh. wow. listen to this, scientists are learning more about the path of an asteroid coming towards earth. a spacecraft just completed a mission of collecting data from the asteroid, and the information will help scientists predict the path of the giant rock, which is expected come near the earth in 2035. the odds of impacting the earth are low, but nasa will continue to monitor its orbit. kumasi: this morning, a pizza delivery 200 miles of above the earth. a special cargo ship just docked at the international sp

. >> david barnett thought it was a real bank of america employee all one him. >> he said there was somebodyo make a withdrawal from my account for a large sum of money. >> he said david had better act fast to stop the withdrawal. >> in this day and age, it would be totally understandable. there is fraud, it is rampant. >> the man told him the best way to safeguard his money was to move it temporarily to another bank. >> he walked me through the process which i thought was very nice. plus the man told him to use this payment app to transfer his money to chase bank. >> as i was doing it, there was this little voice in my head that said this seemed very unorthodox to me. why would i be transferring money into another account but i suspended my disbelief and i made the transfer. quite as soon as the app whisked his money away, the awful realization sank in. -- >> as soon as the his money away, the awful realization sank in. >> i thought how could i be taken like that? >> unfortunately this was a large sum of money and i kissed the money goodbye. >> bank of america tells seven on your side that

yasmin, we are here at barnett park. this is just west the downtown orlando.s is one of two coronavirus testing stations in the area. officials actually had to open a second one because of the surge in coronavirus here. let me show you what's going on. we are seeing a steady stream of cars here all day lot. right now, it appears the wait time is about two hours. officials had to put a temporary halt on testing on friday here, because we saw waits in excess of three hours long. of course, all of this coming, as you said, as we are seeing a surgeon in not only coronavirus cases here in florida, but also in hospitalization. according to the florida department of health, roughly 12,000 people right now in the state of florida are in the hospital fighting coronavirus. now, earlier today, i had the chance to talk to some of the folks in these cars here to find out why they were coming here to be tested, and also to get their thoughts on the delta variants. >> my son's having symptoms. i feel like i probably am getting thom, too. i'm vaccinated, yeah. not the best, b

errol barnett has this story. >> if i can't use the back seat you're going to get fired. >> reporter: moment an irate passenger attacked him with a mic stand for refusing to allow his dj equipment in the car's back seat. finally breaking free, lu calls 911. >> someone attack me. i think i will die. >> reporter: lu was left bloody with this gash in his forehead. the passenger was later arrested on multiple charges. lyft called the act appalling and said it is offering support to lu has and permanently removed the passenger from its platform. >> i have six or seven stitch. i think for every driver must be aware. >> reporter: it is unclear how common these conflicts are, but this ride share driver was attacked for insisting masks be worn, and another was robbed at gunpoint. cameras he installed helped police solve the case. >> $100 gopro is a great idea pointed right toward the car. this helped us very much. >> reporter: one way that uber says it's deterring such behavior is by making it clear to passengers they are being recorded when that is the case. it does expect to release another

( booing ) you evidently do. ( laughter ) that's richard "bigo" barnett, a self-avowed white nationalistday appeared on russian state tv. he hit-- he hit all the russian sunday shows: "oppress the nation," "murder the press," and, "fox news sunday." ( cheers and applause ) just kidding, chris. i love you, chris. please come back. next up, the first rioters to plead guilty to a misdemeanor are joshua and jessica bustle, a married couple from virginia. yes, for their wedding, they were registered at "the knot," also "the knoose." ( laughter ) the bustles-- wow. don't be mean to mike pence, steve! good guy. the bustles pled guilty to unlawful demonstration after joshua filmed jessica inside the capitol building. she also posted a lot of angry stuff about vaccines on facebook, but in court, jessica added, "i'm admitting guilt to the things that i said, and i'm sorry for saying them. there were also other things that were said in posts that were kind, like 'pray for america,' that weren't included." ( laughter ) that's like a murderer admitting he stabbed a guy, but he wants credit because af

the gates at barnett park opened about 20 minutes ago. we had a line of about 20 cars that came through here. this is a testing site. this is one of two testing sites here in the orlando area. officials say they had to open a second testing site, because this site was reaching full capacity. on friday, they actually had to shut this site down, because there was more than a three-hour wait. let me give you a peek around here. not only is this a testing site. this is a two-hour wait from here when we see cars lined up, but off in the distance, you can see a tent, a vaccination tent. this site serves a dual purpose. it's for testing primarily, but a few people are also coming here to get tested. i did have a chance earlier to speak to a couple folks in line about why they were here. one gentleman told me his specific purpose. take a listen. >> i've heard about the shot that's here for free. i just decided to come here and to take it. >> reporter: what about your friends and family? have they been vaccinated? do you feel like this might help

david barnett thought it was a real bank of america employee and he said the best way to safeguard themoney was to temporarily move it to another bank. the scammer guided him step-by-step on how to transfer his money to chase. >> as i was doing it there was a voice that said this seems very unorthodox to me. why would i transfer money into another account? but i suspended my disbelief and made the transfer. kumasi: half of his his ended up in the imposter account. fortunately within days they contacted him with a letter and granted him a full refund. julian: more about the path of a massive asteroid hurtling towards earth. the information will help researchers predict a path for the giant rock that is expected to come near the earth in the year 2135, like a great, great, great grandchildren problem. odds of impacting the earth are low, thankfully, but nasa will continue to monitor that orbit years to come. the pumpkin spice everything craze happens every fall and this year there is a new item that may cross the line between genius and disgusting. we will let you decide. here it is. the

i'm here at a testing site at barnett park. we're west of the city of orlando and with the surge in coronavirus cases here in the area, officials had to open a second testing site. take a look at what is happening behind me. you can see test going on now. it's ban steady stream of cars all day long. this is nothing like what they saw here on friday. we are told there was a three-hour wait and that officials actually had to halt testing here to keep up with the demand. all of this coming as florida is breaking records for coronavirus cases. as of friday the state logged the highest number of hospitalization since the pandemic began. some 12,000 people in hospitals battling the coronavirus. we did have chance to talk to some of the people lined up waiting to get tested. they told us why they were here and how they felt about the delta variant. >> my son is having symptoms. i feel like i'm getting them too. might as well get it checked out. i'm vaccinated. not the best but we know it's a pretty powerful variant. >> are you -- are

in san antonio, claire barnett left her consulting job for more work flexibility and time with her kidsing home gave me that opportunity to think about it from a family/life balance perspective. >> reporter: nationwide employers report a staggering 10.1 million job openings, even in picturesque boseman, montana, soaring home prices made it difficult for software company zoot enterprise to attract employees. it offers day care, cafeteria, physical therapists and flexible working options. >> we're seeing employees outside of work they don't want to be at work. we're seeing a pretty significant shift in that. work is something that we do but it's know the only thing we do anymore and their lives really do matter. >> that change of mindset is forcing companies big and small to change their return to work approach as a new study finds 38% of employees are seeking new jobs right now. >> we're seeing more perks around flexibility, different kinds of schedules but in the end what many people care about is compensation, higher wages, bonuses. >> reporter: a pandemic forced power shift, employees

when you read the book you will see about the associated negro press claude barnett who was the head, when she said she wanted to go on the whistle stop tour he said, well, that's not something women should do. so she faced a lot of gender discrimination. i mean, it was ongoing. that's why i personally identified with her because, you know, she is just, you know, all the things that she had to go through, you know. early in life she, you know, had to work with like the cc camp, the civilian conservation camp and clean cemeteries, she was a maid at one period, a cook, laundry. this was a real woman. she didn't have a silver spoon. she was constantly battling the odds. she had to pawn her watch. this is a great book to read. >> it really is. >> okay? she had to pawn her watch sometimes to make it through the weekend, you know? and these stories when she had to travel, she had to come up with that money. i mean, it was no -- as langston hughes says, it was no crystal stair, not by any stretch of the imagination. that's why she means so much to so many of us. the three of us sitting here,

year-long s scientific mission into the bermuda triangle resolved some unanswered questions mike barnetter explorer making a significant discovery, as they filmed the documentary "history's greatest mysteries. >> and you finally found the anchor >> we found an avenger. >> but is this the avenger from flight 19? >> that's the real question. we don't know yet. people don't realize there's hundreds of aircraft lost off the coast of florida. >> reporter: with careful examination, the jigsaw puzzle of a debris field reveals itself. >> we see this round piece of wreckage with, in the middle of it, teeth like for gears i'm thinking to myself, this looks like a tourette. emotions are running off the chart. could this be an avenger >> reporter: yes, it's an avenger, but is it from flight 19 >> this may not be one of the avengers from flight 19 but is still a story to tell. knowing what this aircraft is, we know where flight 19 isn't. >> reporter: con founding his discovery, navy records suggest this may be a different avenger crash. since 1930, more than 325 planes have crashed or disappeared in

this is barnett park. it is just west of downtown. the city of orlando actually had to open a second testing site, because of the surge in coronavirus cases here. let me show you what is happening over here, because this facility opens at 9 am. the gates door open until seven. and already, we are seeing cars lined up here. people waiting to get tested. this is also a vaccination site as well. the county of orange here in the orlando area, also mandating that all non union employees were masks. and this caused a stir. protesters actually stormed the mayor's office on friday to protest this move. ove. >> the county of orange also mandating masks for children in schools. that they are giving parents that option to opt out. so, a lot of officials as we are now learning, local school districts are amending can mask with that caveat that gives parents that opt out to satisfy the governor's executive order. again, we are seeing cases here surging in the state of florida. and we will continue to follow this story. we will probably talk to som

and music from courtney barnett my thanks to melissa mccarthy, jai courtney little sims, and the rootsers and this is "late night. how is it everybody doing tonight? that sounds good let's get to the news. president biden traveled to camp david this weekend on an extended august vacation luckily he managed to get out of there right before the taliban to

correlli barnett in his brilliant, iconoclastic book, the desert generals, actually claimed that the third battle of alamein never needed to be fought because the torch landings in french north africa would make it irrelevant very quickly afterwards. he claimed this final battle at alamein was a political battle. well, of course, in that sense all battles are political. and that should not surprise us. in fact the final victory at alamein was vital to the progress of the allied cause in the second world war. whether it's a turning point, whether it's as profound a battle or a victory as, say, stalingrad or midway, remains arguable. certainly for britain at the time this seemed to be the greatest british victory since waterloo. and when the news arrives it's certainly seen as such. there are services of church givings, church bells silence since world war two are rung in celebration. and so the british people always remember that event. churchill of course places part in reinforcing the significance of alamein. so it is a political battle of prime importance for britain, if not for he