ross stores. 200 points, burlington are those good, too?ing as we look forward, jim, i mean look, we are watching covid, obviously, for any twists and turns and, you know, could we see a surprise set back. inflation, i think people may be looking at it wrong. for apparel, moderate inflation is not a bad thing it's actually something we haven't had in this sector the overall apparel sector has been deflationary for the better part of the last decade. as i look across the spectrum, there are two beneficiaries. if you are selling innovation and you are selling newness, that to me is the global brands. so that would be nike, your lulu, your vf corp brands that people want have pricing power. the second side that you brought up, the off-price sector, i think the real opportunity here is a little bit of average unit retail expansion, meaning a little bit of additional price that they can pass through as they index off of the general retail apparel sector can go a long way to leverage the supply chain and distribution cost. that's been the biggest

blowout city in burlington. sean murphy trying to get the triple play.id just that, two run double, 13 rents on a season best 15 hit, snap their three-game losing streak. vern glenn gave the worriers president a box of lucky charms, hoping it would help. golden state in the lottery tonight, should have tried wheaties instead. >> the seventh pick belongs to the golden state warriors. >> the seventh pick coming from minnesota. the good news, they get two pics and a pretty deep draft pool and a steph curry was a seventh pick overall. >> i don't know this, i can find 14 players we like. so if we can find 14, we can find seven. and it's really, i'm not saying that. is, in our opinion, pretty deep draft. >> devin booker on the game two against the clippers. he came back in with 28 seconds left he gave the sons a one point lead. that is red badge of courage. ellie took the lead by one. less than one second left in the sons had the ball. >> he puts it down, he puts it down! >> can you believe that? deandre ayton ate his wheaties, throws down the alley oop to win

burlington, vermont was 96 and syracuse was 94. heat dangerous, not the daytime highs, at night you don't get relief. it is still feeling like 80 degrees in burlington, vermont. if you don't have air-conditioning that's a very uncomfortable night sleeping. still feels like 79 in newark and minneapolis, too, feels like 81 when you walk outside. so we have a couple areas that are underheat advisories today. the northeast will cool off with rain this afternoon. and speaking of rain, way too much of it lately in areas of arkansas. more thunderstorms this morning. we have a couple flash flood warnings. we have a flood watch that does include the little rock area all the way to texas ar canna and we'll see more soaking rain during the day today. so it's hazy, hot and humid in the northeast but then thunderstorms cool you off this afternoon. and just plain hot throughout the middle of the country. kasie, as we go throughout the week, it will slowly cool down and then it looks to be much cooler this weekend in the northeast, back to normal

i finally bought one at the end of the pandemic. >> seth: i can't believe they had that at the burlingtonl. >> thank you i do miss being in the studio. where was john cena? like, it looked like he really got put up nicely. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. i do think that you can sometimes -- i mean, you're show by the way, the clip of your show, it looks wonderful it's obviously a high budget but i'm guessing it does not have the same promotional budget as "the fast and the furious" movies >> yeah, i'm surely thinking that too mainly because my makeup artist couldn't make it today. [ laughter ] did you -- i've never seen those movies but they look like fun >> seth: i think they are -- i have seen a few of them. they're a lot of fun much like your new show, they're based on a series of children's books. [ laughter ] >> someone did say that a 9-year-old would write that. right? or a little kid. like, the car goes boom and it goes burst and everyone's like - i have to watch it though. i will watch it. i have to now. >> seth: you -- i want to ask before i ask about the show, your oldest is three a

burlington, vermont, on sunday hits 90 degrees.weekend, most of the northeast had temperatures in the 40s, maybe some of you were in the lower 50s. this weekend, all of the northeast into the 90s. norah. >> o'donnell: yeah, we're trying to forget about last weekend. all right, lonnie quinn, thank you. and tonight, we're finally learning what's in a long- awaited government report on u.f.o.s. everyone wants to know if aliens are buzzing around in our skies, especially after "60 minutes" showed video of mysterious objects. spoiler alert: they're still unidentified. here's cbs' david martin. >> reporter: this is one of dozens of still-unexplained encounters with what the pentagon calls unidentified aerial phenomena. it happened during a u.s. navy exercise off california in 2019. the unidentified objects also showed up on radar. >> sped up to 46 knots, 50 knots, closing in. >> 38 knots. ( bleep ) that's fast. >> reporter: the pentagon confirmed these videos are authentic. the objects were not threatening, so the ship didn't threatening

the biggest number for the northeast is burlington, vermont, hitting 96 and that is a record. but it is not just the northeast, basically anywhere to the east of phoenix have temperatures well above average, but you see that low pressure below all that heat, we have some heat advisories, flood advisories from texas into louisiana, and as you go into your day tomorrow we talk about how the heat is going nowhere. look at temperatures for tuesday, record highs around fargo, you could be in the upper 90s, 96 possibly in boston. that would be a record as well. thursday and friday the 6temperatures for the northeast will drop a good 10 to even 20 degrees from where they are right now. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you. we will turn now to a remarkable development in the colonial pipe-line hack that disrupted gas supply for more than a week. tonight we learned the justice department recovered most of the ransom that colonial paid. cbs' jeff pegues on how investigators did it. >> as gas stations began shutting down after the ransomware attack disrupted colonial pipeline's operatio

storms bubbling across the midwest, burlington, chicago, ft. wayne, detroit. you're under the gun for larging winds, large hail, tornadoes possible through the overnight hours. and the heat in the california area surging into the northwest. temperatures in oregon and washington will be well above normal tomorrow. >> rob, thank you. >>> and now the dramatic images just coming in from the fatal crash at a gay pride parade in florida. the surveillance video showing the white pickup truck right before it plowed into marchers. police taking the 77-year-old driver into custody. officials are now calling it a tragic accident and not a criminal act. victor oquendo is in ft. lauderdale. >> reporter: tonight, investigators calling the deadly incident at a pride parade in south florida a "tragic accident" and not "a criminal act.” >> i hope they're okay. my god. >> reporter: according to authorities, just before 7:00 p.m. saturday, a 77-year-old man in the staging area accelerated his truck, striking two pedestrians. >> two pedestrians are down, evidently a vehicle possi

records broken as far as burlington, vermont. 95. a record in syracuse, 93. new york got up over 90 degrees for the first time this year. and tomorrow, the core will be across the i-95 corridor. you get away from that sea temperatures really get cooking. 93 in philly, 94 in albany, maybe 95 in boston. the heat so widespread, we have red flag warnings from the southwest to northern michigan. linsey? >> the heat is upon us. rob, thank you. >>> news on the pandemic tonight. and america's falling covid vaccination rate. the u.s. is at risk of not reaching president biden's goal 70% of adults receiving at least one dose of the vaccine by july 4th. dr. jill biden and dr. anthony fauci in harlem, new york, today, trying to convince people to get vaccinated. 300 million americans have been administered shots. here's trevor ault. >> reporter: tonight, the u.s. no longer on track to meet president biden's goal of getting 70% of american adults at least one shot by the 4th of july. the nation about 17 million people shy of the target, on pace to come up 7 million short.

to pam in -- pam in burlington, north carolina. go ahead. >> yes. mr. fitten, i've watched you several times on fox mainly and my question for you is this, michael cohen went to prison in part due to paying hush money to a person that claimed to have an affair with donald trump and donald trump was named as an individual one in the court filings. what i'd like to know is do you think that that's fair because donald trump actually signed one of those checks paying michael cohen back in february of 2017. so i just wonder what your opinion is on that since you're all about ridding d.c. of corruption. >> yeah, i saw that, i thought that was corrupt that the justice department got him to sign off on that. he was never tried on that. i'm not even sure he committed any crimes related to that and this is a typical approach that the justice department had towards donald trump. change the rules, change the confidentiality agreement for which money is paid, which is a standard -- which is standard, and try to make it into a crime or a campaign finance violation. t

even burlington, vermont, saw a temperature of 95 degrees on sunday afternoon. all right. thunderstorms expected to cross the arklatex region, going into tuesday transitioning more toward the central mississippi river valley, and we'll start to see some of the rain making its way toward the mid-atlantic which may be good because that will stop the temperatures we have seen soaring over the past few days. they can see it going into the next five days where you see this orange shaded area. you could see between 4 and 6 inches of rainfall, but maybe 2 and 4 inches would be some of the most common amounts we could see. we could see more than 130 cities at record-setting temperatures going in toward wednesday. so several days of searing heat. and speaking of that. we're looking at wind gusts of 45 miles an hour across the great basin. most of the west in dangerous fire conditions. ro robyn, babb to you. >> therein you, karen maginnis. really appreciate it. >>> a person is expected to care for his six siblings as they lose both parents to covid. we have that s story next. (vo) i

a six lane highway from burlington to rutland? does that work anymore?nnmarie: i think it will work when it comes to the human infrastructure part of the bill. that is what the progressive left want to see. they want to see expansion of funding for things like childcare, for medicare, they want to see the taxes on the richest go up. those are the kind of earmarks that would work for the progressive left. i do not think you will see it as much when it comes to the heart infrastructure. lisa: president biden is touring rural wisconsin and talking to different farmers, agricultural producers, trump country very much. what is his goal and what does it say about who the balance of power lies with right now? annmarie: i think it is a two particle. one is he wants to drum up support for this infrastructure plan. a lot of the infrastructure plan is geared towards rural america. part of it is expanding broadband, but also expanding transportation to get crops quickly and more easily and efficiently out into the rest of the country. as you mentioned, this is trump

. >> reporter: back in vermont, bernie, the former mayor of burlington is the local anti-establishmenthe ruling class in d.c., even when he disagrees with the man in charge. >> he does things sometimes that i think are really not a good idea. but i understand why he does it, because he has made promises to people, and he wants to keep his promises. >> reporter: and he has always kept his promises to you? >> yes. >> joe biden understands i think his heart and gets what he is fighting for. and in that way has built a real respectful relationship. >> reporter: which these days is hard to come by. >> one of the things that struck me about joe biden is a very strong sense of loyalty, which i like and respect. we're going to have our differences, but i ultimately trust you and you're going trust me. we're not going to double cross each other. there will be bad times, but we're going to get through this together. >> reporter: don, now that sanders has said he is ready to move forward on biden's spending proposals as soon as july, the big question remains. can he and the president get 50 democ

now, charleston, west virginia, all the way to burlington, vermont and maine in the severe threat today. it's into the afternoon and evening hours. then we have to go to claudette. yes, it became a tropical storm again. sucking in the moisture from the gulfstream. now it's moving off the north carolina coast. some of the heaviest rain has already passed. it aes going to be about gusty winds up to 45 miles per hour. this thing is cooking moving east at about 25 miles per hour. it will be out of your hair by this afternoon. >> all right, and we'll check back with you in a moment, ginger. thank you. >>> now to the weather down south. more than 50 homes were damaged when an ef-2 tornado ripped through alabama. leaving a path of destruction. elwyn lopez is live there in alabama for us with more. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. truly devastating here. take a look at this truck crushed into what's left of a home. three trailers here now completely gone. take a look from above. the frames of those trailers now sitting on top of houses. the devastation here goes on

looking for highs in the upper 80s, lower 90s in rochester through tuesday, burlington, vermont, 94 monday. new york stays in the 90s, otto warmbier city, washington, d.c. in the upper 80s and lower 90s. it is hot and staying that way. stay >>> mild start right now in san jose. 52 degrees, but look at the icons. we've got a lot of sunshine in store. temperatures will top out in the upper 70s, a couple of low 80s through the interior valleys. one of our warmest spots today will be areas like livermore, 53 degrees right now. pretty comfortable. and notice by around 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, we'll be in those upper 70s. we'll keep this pattern at least into today and tomorrow before we cool down into monday. >> that's the latest forecast. back to you. >>> still to come, bitcoin bonanza, thousands of tech fans flocking to miami to celebrate the latest in crypto currency. >>> and helpful tips for saving dollars and cents you kept in the pandemic even as life gets back to normal. ♪ ♪ when you really, really want something, it's hard to wait. ♪ ♪ (whispers) come on greg. ♪ ♪ that's why carmax gives you

. >> reporter: back in vermont, bernie, the former mayor of burlington, is the local anti-establishmentero. but these days, he's really part of the ruling class in d.c. even when he disagrees with the man in charge. >> he does things sometimes that i think are really not a good idea. but i understand why he does it because he's made promises to people. and he wants to keep his promises. >> and he's always kept his promises to you? >> i think, yes. >> joe biden understands his heart and gets what he's fighting for. in that way has built a real respectful relationship. >> which these days is hard to come by. >> one of the things that struck me about joe biden is a very strong sense of loyalty. which i like and respect. we're going to have our differences, but i ultimately trust you and you're going to trust me. we're not going to double cross each other. there will be bad times, but we're going to get through this together. >> all right. gloria borger back with us. also with us dana bash. first of all, that was fascinating. that's -- >> so good. >> as solid or a ringing of an endorsement

northeast, we will start to see temperatures drop by friday. 78 in detroit. 81 in new york city. 79 burlington. 85 in greensboro. guys, in the meantime, this heat is dangerous. especially out west. >> we're going to come back to you in just a you in just a minute, al thank you. >>> breaking overnight, the u.s. military carrying out a series of air strikes against targets used by iran-backed militia groups in iran and syria, the move authorized by president biden aimed at disrupting and deterring attacks on u.s. personnel. nbc's richard engle joins us more on what happens good morning >> reporter: good morning, craig. this is the second time that president biden has ordered air strikes against these very same shia militia groups. according to the militias, at least four of their fighters were killed and they're promising revenge. >> the u.s. military says the building on the right was being used to transfer iranian weapons to militias in syria and iraq d, this one crowded with until it was reduced to rubble by an american air strike overnight. another alleged logistics space, this one crowded w

of the ten biggest companies in the world companies that you know very well, geico, dairy queen, burlingtonave those companies alone and don't micro manage munger is 97 and buffett's 90 at this point they have almost 190 years of experience between them. >> it strikes me, becky, you've had more access maybe to these two than potentially any journalist in the world. i wonder what it is that you've taken away from them >> you know, more than anything, they are laid-back they are real people they both live in the houses that they bought over 50 years ago. so they don't let things go to their head and they really find the important things in life, and that's, you know, not having to work with jerks. they've been able their entire lives to not do that they don't have bosses, and they really just enjoy each other's company. they love business and the hunt. they get to do what they like. that's what money has afforded them >> i am looking forward to seeing your full interview with the two of them, including their answers to what makes their company sospecial, and you, too, can watch on "buffett an

host: that includes allentown, pennsylvania and burlington, vermont.0 minutes, our phone lines continue to be open. dorothy in madison heights, virginia. good morning. go ahead, dorothy caller:. caller:-- host: go ahead, dorothy. caller: i wanted to call and thank mr. fallows for their book. i can hardly wait to read it. i attended college, one of my daughters attended college at the university of new york in albany. we had a class and one of the students, it was wonderful. i commented on what she had said and she said i thought you southerners were ignorant. that was very intelligent, what you said. i wanted to come and say what a difference living in another state for 15 years makes. thank you so much. it makes a difference in all of the students lives. i want to thank you for sharing with us. thank you very much. host: thanks for the call for you we have this from a viewer in texas, saying very interesting documentary. please ask your guests if they came to the deep south, texas. i am referring to the area within 20 miles of the rio grande. guest: i

. >> so, i hear you and for anybody who doesn't know he was the mayor of the great city of burlington, vermont. >> right. >> one of the things that seems so amazing to me is i'm old enough to remember when front lines was something that people in congress loved to spend money on. it was bipartisan. you got to bring it home. here we are in this period, infrastructure which polls agree has enormous support, if this can't pass with bipartisan support, i mean, is there any hope at all of bipartisanship in the senate? >> look, the answer is i've said earlier, i do not believe that there are ten republican senators who are prepared to take on the wealthy and the powerful and special interests and do the right thing for the american people. i know that sounds very partisan, but that just is the reality. yesterday we had a vote, very radical vote, jake, is whether or not there should be equal pay for equal work in america. whether women should receive the same pay as men. very, very radical, no doubt. we didn't get one republican to vote for it so we are where we are. the republican party has

the sandinistas drew praise from the then-mayor of burlington, vermont, bernie sanders.nd long before he was mayor of new york, bill de blasio travelled to nicaragua in a pro-sandinista volunteer mission, defending them as late as 1990 when he said they gave a new definition of democracy. not so much. but a lot of folks were drawn in, including the clash, which titled its arguably worst album sandinista. but that was then and this is now. and there is no excuse for misty eyed memories of this dictatorship. since ortega returned to the presidency in 2006 he's used the autocrats playbook to consolidate power, demonizing it while turning it into a corrupt family business with his wife serving as vice president and children controlling the media. journalists jailed. international election observers restricted as paramilitary groups patrol the streets in pickup trucks. the flag of the sand northeasta party flies at the border while the national flag has been criminalized and opponents are deemed enemies of the state. the biden administration increasingly talks tough in action

they have one of the ten biggest companies in the world they buy companies you know well, geico, burlingtong without micromanaging you're not getting the stress you would be otherwise. munger is 97 and buffet's 90 at this point they have almost 190 years of experience between them. that's what we delve into tonight. >> it strikes me, you've had maybe more access to these two than potentially any journalist in the world i wonder what it is that you've taken away from them >> you know, more than anything they are laid back they're real people. they both live in the houses that they bought over 50 years ago, so they don't let things go to their head, and they really find the important things in life that's not having to work with jerks. they've been able their entire lives to not do that they don't have bosses and they really just enjoy each other's company. they enjoy thinking about things they enjoy business. they love the hunt, and they get to do what they like that's what money has afforded them getting to do what they like, and there's something to be said for that. >> you know, becky i'm

denver, 97 burlington, detroit, raleigh, philadelphia, all below average. start to moderate a bit omaha, mid 80s by the weekend. upper 70s in chicago by the weekend, saturday. mid 80s in cincinnati. and those temperatures stay nice and comfortable as you make your way into the weekend for the east coast albany will be seeing temperatures in the low to mid 80s, boston. new york city, same thing. washington, d.c. hovering near 90 that's what's going on around the country. here is what's happening in your neck of the wood . >> sunshine in this forecast, the comfortable weather continues through the end of the weekend. as we head into the weekend, we'll see our temperatures reaching into the low to mid 90s in the inland valleys and it's going to be hot as we go into next week while san francisco will see some 60s, only warm up a few more degrees by the end of the weekend into early next week. >> and that is your latest weather. guys >> enough of that forecast business let's get to what really matters. rokerthon. >> we had a lot of fun with a lot of help. number

burlington, vermont, 95 degrees by monday.l likel >>> and certainly seeing that marine layer in san francisco right now. a live look at the airport, you can barely read it on the mountain. that's helping keep us cool and for today expect a pretty comfortable afternoon. temperatures will remain in the 50s and 60s around the coastline. 70s down through the south. look at san jose. it's still warm especially for areas like martinez, concord and livermore, going into a really nice stretch of sunshine just in time for the weekend with cooling expected for next week. >> and that's your latest forecast. >> all right d dreyer, thank you. >>> up next the end of an era in men's college basketball >> we will have reaction to duke's legendary coach k. saying he's ready to retire, and a look back at his incredible legacy that changed the sport forever right after this what's octopus ink made of? [voice of father] all right, check this out. [voice of child] whoa! look at it floating. look out, artie! [child laughing] [whispering] dad, there

let's go to jennifer calling from burlington, north carolina. good morning. caller: good morning.ow you doing? host: just fine. go ahead, jennifer. caller: i grew up in connecticut and to be honest, i had never heard of juneteenth. i had never heard of black wall street. these are all things i learned about when i moved down to north carolina and i think one of the reasons it is important to have a day like this is to educate people. why do we have juneteenth? this is why we have it and we can explain it to people. i think one of the saddest things our country hasn't done is helped the native americans. they live on reservations still. they live where there is no running water. the president of the united states signed to be the interior secretary a native american. i actually cried because that is a form of reparation. host: let's go to npr to see what their actual meaning of the word juneteenth is. first things first, juneteenth gets its name from combining june and 19th, the day general granger arrived in galveston, texas bearing a message of freedom for the slaves. upon his ar

let's talk to freddie calling from burlington, north carolina. good morning. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: i am not going to take the vaccine and the kids under 18, they should not be taking it neither because in israel, it is causing heart problems with the children. host: let's go to amy calling from richmond, virginia. good morning. caller: yes, hello. well, i have not been vaccinated and i am not sure if i will be. i had covid-19 in november of 2020. and, you know, the cdc says -- i do not like to blanket everybody to get vaccinated. if you have it, you are immune to it and they have daddy -- done studies in israel and the nih -- the one in israel said that people have contracted sars, like 17 years ago, the other sars virus. they are still immune to it 17 years later. so, i am thinking, this immunity may last a long time. they really do not know. they say if you have it, you only need one shot of the moderna or pfizer. and you are way, way over the top with your immunity. they say if you get -- if you had to, you get one shot, you're way better off than someone