joining me now to discuss all of this, senior crime and justice reporter caitlin pollens, and john wood, former senior investigator for the january six committee. also with us evening, mr. marc mackinnon, the executive producer of the emmy nominated the circus and former adviser to george w. bush. good evening one and all. have to admire the hat. you gotta, mark mckinnon. you guys gotta get your hat game on. caleb got her glasses game. i don't know. >> i got nothing. >> john, you got a good luta. >> good evening one at all, caitlin, according to post at the washington post, these techs were lost in the reset of government phones after they left office. it sounds an awful lot like we heard the same thing we heard from the secret service, how does this fit with everything that we know? >> all right, don, this is about a text messages missing, we just heard a story just like this a few weeks ago, but it is a totally new thing. what we're learning here, from this washington post reporting tonight, is that the acting homeland security secretary at the end of the trump administration and his

caitlin: thank you. one final question and that i would welcome some final remarks. online we received a number of questions about what our audience can do to support these efforts, questions from students in washington, we have a question from someone who has been asking what our audience can do to support you in the comprehensive effort you have announced today. samantha: i think because there is been so much pain over such a period of time with covid, economic pain, the devastation of the health effects that all and because we are sadly getting used two reading about heat waves and wildfires and droughts. i think the kind of perfect storm moment that we are in when it comes to this food crisis has not struck everyone at the same time, or has not yet -- i mean it is one of the reasons we came here today and really wanted to jump up and down, even though i did not actually jump up and down. this is an effort to jump up and down. that is what you saw congress do with, particularly the second supplemental, to make an additional $4.3 billion available in a minute there

we spoke with a student, caitlin wallace, who went through epicenter when they were in a small space. now they're in this big, new space and she tells us the importance of having these classes for young people and epa who haven't always had these opportunities. >> reporter: epicenter, this new building in east palo alto is colorful, beautiful. on the inside it's full of innovation. in here lies opportunity. the goal is that students will discover their passions, realize their potential and then impact the world around them. >> so this is your strong hand. >> reporter: but it hasn't been easy. this center has been about a decade in the making. caitlin wallace has been taking classes with epicenter since she was in high school when they had a much smaller space. >> we started off on a stage outside in the park. >> reporter: she's now 21, so to now be here, it's a big deal. when she walks into the building, she gravitates to her happy, safe place. the dance studio. >> where it's just me and my reflection. and i get to express myself finally having enough space. i can see myself, evaluate

caitlin (jtt with the lawfÑ■]■ and both her mhnical and ethical training as a physician.es, procedures and regulations in this case. nt >>2÷ elaine quijano,6n thank ry. >>> president biden's trip■ to the middle eastlb continued whe" pu honor. that is the country's highest civilian award. the president and prime minister yair lapid stood shoulder to shoulder and declared they would not allow iran to become a nuclear power. but they disagree on how to prevent that from happening. cbs' ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. good evening, ed. >> reporter: good evening, norah. while the president once again kept much of his focus on iran, attention news shifting to his meeting with saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman. the president on this trip hoping to find ways to drive down the price of oil by pushing saudi arabia and other producers to speed the production of oil. bin salomon is a controversial figure, blamed for ordering the killing of ging jamal khashoggi today president biden declined to say whether he would bring it up with saudi leaders. >> i always

we spoke to caitlin wallace who went through epicenter when they were in a smaller space. now they're in this big, new space and she tells us the importance of having these classes for young people and epa who haven't always had these opportunities. >> epicenter, this new building is colorful, beautiful, and on the inside it's full of innovation. in here lies opportunity. the goal is that students will discover their passions, realize their potential, and then impact the world around them. >> so this is your strong hand. >> reporter: but it hasn't been easy. this center has been about a decade in the making. caitlin wallace has been taking classes with epicenter since she was in high school when they had a much smaller space. >> we started off on a stage outside in the park. >> reporter: she's now 21. so to now be here is a big deal. when she walks into the building, she gravitates to her happy safe place, the dance studio. >> where it's just me and my reflection. i get to express myself finally, having enough space. i can see myself, evaluate myself. >> reporter: that's a

well caitlin, look, you helped break the exclusive about the justice department. so, walk us through what we know. >> so, the justice department investigation has been very busy. the grand jury has been really busy. federal courthouse in d.c. and evan perez and i learned that the justice department is trying, or is getting ready to engage in the court. fight essentially, with donald trump to try and gain access to information that trump was saying. that he was making around january six to jennifer. the reason this is coming, up is because the two top advisers to the vice president up. they went into this as the january six investigation. it was conducting, and there were certain areas that they couldn't speak about there because at the potential executive privilege claim. so, now, we are looking to see a possible court fight coming. the justice department is preparing to try and go and get that information, so they would continue to get that information. and now down exactly what donald trump said up to and on the 6th of january. >> john, you know, we're also lear

caitlin: thank you. one final question and that i would welcome some final remarks. online we received a number of questions about what our audience can do to support these efforts, questions from students in washington, we have a question from someone who has been asking what our audience can do to support you in the comprehensive effort you have announced today. samantha: i think because there is been so much pain over such a period of time with covid, economic pain, the devastation of the health effects that all of the losses that have occurred in the u.s. and all around the world, and because we are sadly getting used to reading about heat waves and wildfires and

caitlin huey-burns has more. >> reporter: soon after a handcuffed brittney griner was back in moscow to defend herself, secretary of state antony blinken revealed for the first time the u.s. has offered a prisoner swap for her release along with paul whelan, another american serving a prison sentence in russia. >> we put a substantial proposal on the table weeks ago to facilitate their release. >> reporter: blinken did not identify who the u.s. was willing to trade, but russia has long sought the release of viktor bout, known as "the merchant of death." he's serving a 25-year prison sentence for conspiring to kill ams and provi materialupport to terrorists. griner was arrested after she landn moscow in february, just days before russia's invasion of ukraine began. in court she held up photos of her wife, family, and friends before testifying she wasn't read her rights at the time of her arrest. >> no, my rights were never read to me. no one explained it to me. >> reporter: the two-time olympic gold medalist said she was made to sign documents she couldn't understand. and that while s

caitlin: thank you. one final question and that i would welcome some final remarks. online we received a number of questions about what our audience can do to support these efforts, questions from students in washington, we have a question from someone who has been asking what our audience can do to support you in the comprehensive effort you have announced today. samantha: i think because there is been so much pain over such a period of time with covid, economic pain, the devastation of the health effects that all of the losses that have occurred in the u.s. and all around the world, and because we are sadly getting used to reading about heat waves and wildfires and droughts, i think the kind of perfect storm -- >> we are leaving this to keep our more than for your commitment to live coverage of congress. the house about a gavel for general speeches. this is live coverage on c-span. house will be i order. t the chair lays before the house a communication from thespeaker. washington, d.c., july 18, 2022. i hereby appoint the honorable pro tempore on this day.peaker s

thank you, caitlin.ssing of a hollywood icahn. actor james caan. tonight tributes are pouring in on social media from fans and fellow actors. cbs' mark strassmann looks back on a legendary career that spanned six decades. >> reporter: sonny corleone, the godfather's oldest son was volatile. >> you got to get up close like this, ba-da-bing! >> reporter: but james caan the actor was versatile and surprisingly vulnerable as barbra streisand's husband in "funny lady," john wayne's cowboy sidekick in "el dorado" and the father of an elf. >> you look like you came from the north pole. >> that's exactly where i came from! >> i fought always to never be the same person. i wanted never to be the same person. >> reporter: a tough kid from new york city, caan played football at michigan state. acting he tried on an impulse. millions watched him in "brian's song," the 1971 made for tv movie about two chicago bears teammates, one black, one white, dying from cancer. >> i'll see you tomorrow. >> if you say so. >> repo

>> caitlin huey-burns, thank you.ow to the dramatic news out of the justice department. cbs news has confirmed that prosecutors are looking into former president donald trump's role in the january 6th attack on the capitol as part of their criminal investigation. we get more from cbs' jeff pegues. >> reporter: tonight the justice department's investigation into january 6th is closing in on top officials and former president trump's west wing. investigators are now scrutinizing phone records of former trump aides, including his chief of staff mark meadows. witnesses called before the grand jury include senior aides to former vice president pence, who have testifiubcl thpressuute mr. trump. part of the investigation has focused on the efforts to overturn the election, specifically, the plans by trump allies to use fake electors to change the result. the other focus is on the alleged conspiracy to stop a government proceeding, the certification of electoral votes on january 6th. >> if i renounce my beliefs and just took

caitlin: thank you. one final question and that i would welcome some final remarks. online we received a number of questions about what our audience can do to support these efforts, questions from students in washington, we have a question from someone who has been asking what our audience can do to support you in the comprehensive effort you have announced today. samantha: i think because there is been so much pain over such a period of time with covid, economic pain, the devastation of the health effects that all of the losses that have occurred in the u.s. and all around the world, and because we are sadly getting used to reading about heat waves and wildfires and [indiscernible] >> and news on global food insecurity in the situation in europe. reports of a deal between ukraine on russia allowing the export of food from ukraine using black seaports. russia and ukraine signed separate agreements friday clearing the way for exporting millions of tons of desperately needed ukrainian grade as well as russian grain and fertilizer. the wartime standoff has threaten food

here is cbs' caitlin huey-burns. >> reporter: with news that the u.s.conomy shrunk again last quarter, president biden downplayed fears about a recession. >> there is going to be a lot of chatter today on wall street and among pundits about whether we are in a recession. but if you look at our job market, consumer spending, business investment, we see signs of economic progress in the second quarter as well. >> reporter: top republicans on capitol hill quickly came to a different conclusion. >> the government announced what every american has been feeling for nearly a year. we are in a recession. >> reporter: the economy has now contracted for two quarters in a row, considered the basic indicator of a recession. business investment fell from april through june, and consumer spending slowed. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger says whether it's technically a recession or not doesn't matter. >> people are freaking out that prices remain high. it is hurting people who make less than the median household income of 60 or $70,000. and frankly, it's hur

. >> i said, kaitlan collins, it was caitlin pollens. my apologies to caitlin. but again jamie and caitlin reporting. elie, what can the significance be of them focusing on that conversation and focusing in on that over stocks eo. if you tell investigators? this is amber 18th means going to the starting point will be here tomorrow. this is when it's would be over. donald trump had lost. there is a desperate meeting at the white house, where he is getting ridiculous and dangerous advice from sydney powell and michael flynn. and others. and the county wait here was pats baloney. and eric herschmann. they are saying that this is crazy, you can see voting machines, you can declare martial law, you can't make sydney powell of all people, the special counsel. that is the starting point. what is most memorable about that meeting is that just a couple of hours after it and it, at 1:42 am. on december 19th. donald trump since the tweet, january 6th be there we will be wild. >> i just think about what you just said, right? this is not normal. but there are people who take

jericka. >> duncan: we'll see if the strategy works, thank you, caitlin. back in the united states the community of highland park, illinois is rallying together three days after the july 4th parade shooting. tonight, there are new questions about whether the suspect's father could be held responsible for helping his son obtain the rifle used in the massacre. we're also learning more about some of the survivors including one to have the youngest victims. cbs's adriana diaz has more. >> reporter: the bullet what pierced 8-year-old cooper roberts' chest severed his spine. family member anthony loizzi struggled to describe his condition. >> he's undergone several surgeries since monday including one last night where doctors were finally able to close his belly. >> reporter: cooper's mother was shot in the leg, twin brother hoot by shrapnel. cooper who loved sports now on a to t severed spinal cordure due whether or not he'll be able to walk in the future. >> reporter: days after the chaos, parts of the parade route are still frozen in time. today f.b.i. agents

jericka. >> duncan: caitlin huey-burns for us at the white house, thank you.announcement, cbs's robert costa sat down with vice president kamala harris for this sunday's "face the nation." he asked harris about the criticism from within her own party that democrats have been slow to react to the overturning of roe v. wade. >> i think all of us share a deep sense of outrage that the united states supreme court took a constitutional right that was recognized -- took it -- from the women of america. we are now looking at a case where the government can interfere in what is one of the most intimate and private decisions that someone can make. >> reporter: what will this administration do to try, in the coming months before the election, to codify roe, to try, through congress, put into law some of these priorities? >> the president acted this morning again with an executive order, but we also need congresf government is where we actually codify, which means put into law, the rights that, again, we took for granted but clearly have now been taken from the women of

all right, there is cause for hope, says caitlin welsh of the center for strategic and international studies. thank you so much. thank you for having me. now look at some other stories making headlines around the world today. sir lanka has sworn in a new prime minister and cabinet a day after a new president took office and as the country struggles to cope with a devastating economic and political crisis earlier riot police faced accusations of using excessive force to remove demonstrators from a protest site near government buildings japan as witnessing, growing opposition to plants to hold a state funeral for a former prime minister. sions. obey who was assassinated this month. critics have argued against using public funds for the proposed service, saying that the public is divided over mister abe's legacy. a private service was held following his death army officials and molly se soldiers have repelled a quote, terrorist attack at the main military base in county just outside the capital. bama co. witnesses reported gun fire and explosions. the incident comes a day after militant

one of the doctors is caitlin bernard.rds obtained by cbs news shows that she provided a nonsurgical abortion to a 10- year-old rape victim from ohio. that state has a strict ban, without exceptions for rape and without exceptions for rape and but because of privacy laws, the doctor can't confirm this was her patient. and now dr. bernard is sitting down for her first television interview since the case garnered international attention. >> i think we're at a time in our country where people are starting to realize the impact of these antiabortion laws, and now when it's finally become impossible for some people, i think people realize that that is actually not what they intended, that is not what they want for children, for women, to be put in these situations of life-threatening conditions, of traumatic pregnancies. >> o'donnell: generally speaking, how often do you receive calls from doctors in other states that say they have young, young women who have been raped and need an abortion? >> unfortunately, sexual assault in

dorian already said, one of the world's main bread baskets and about that i want to talk now with caitlin. well, she's the director of the global food security program at the center for strategic and international studies. a think tank based in washington dc. miss, well, so welcome to d. w. can we start with your reaction to the news of this deal? certainly i think that this is very positive news coming out of turkey today is the very important 1st and foremost for the export of greens that we're stuck in ukraine from last year's harvest, which is between 16 and 20000000 metric tons of grains, which we expect to be able to be exported over the next 3 or 4 months, which will be able to address the important needs of, of net food importing countries in the, in the region. there was a lot of back and forth in the lead up to this. what do you think made the agreement possible now? and that's a great question, probably a combination of factors. i think that that number one, raising awareness of the implications of restrictions on exports from the black sea implications being increased food ins

norah. >> o'donnell: caitlin huey-burns, thank you. well, now to the dramatic news out of the justice department. cbs news has confirmed that prosecutors are looking into former president donald trump's role in the january 6 attack on the capitol as part of their criminal investigation. we get more from cbs' jeff pegues. >> reporter: tonight, the justice department's investigation into january 6 is closing in on top officials in former president trump's west wing. investigators are now scrutinizing phone records of former trump aides, including his chief of staff, mark meadows. witnesses called before the grand jury include senior aides to former vice president pence, who have testified publicly to the pressure put on pence by mr. part of the investigation has focused on the efforts to overturn the election, specifically, the plans by trump allies to use fake electors to change the result. the other focus is on the allged conspiracy to stop a government proceeding, the certification of electoral votes on january 6. >> i renounce my bel

caitlin bernard thank you for joining us for the first time. please come back whenever time allows so that you can keep us aware of what is happening and what is happening to patients, including ten year old girls under the sub worsen bands. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> coming up, he says overturning roe v. wade is an act of constitutional vandalism and there could be more to come. charles freed joins us next. uld be more to come come charle only at vanguard, you're more than just an investors free you're an owner. that means that your goals are ours too. and vanguard retirement tools and advice can help you get there. that's the value of ownership. ♪ i want to rock and roll all night ♪d ♪ and party every day. ♪ ♪ i want to rock and roll all night ♪ applebee's late night. because half off is just more fun. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. only two things are forever: love and liberty mutual your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. if anyone objects to this marriage... (emu squawks) kevin, no! not today. only pa

caitlin bernard have filed a court claim notice.e with cnn earlier today. >> he accused her of failing to report child abuse, which is false. she absolutely did that and complied with the law. he accused her of being an activist acting as a doctor which suggests that she was pretending to be a doctor without a license, which is a crime, when it is obviously readily available to him just looking up her license that she is actually a doctor in good standing. we certainly hope that he will get some good legal advice because he should not continue to defame my client. >> the attorney general accused of that. the new triggers a 90 day period for the state to investigate or settle dr. bernard's claim. and the attorney general spokesman called it a divisive narrative saying it was an attempt to distract from the attorney general's work. >>> the white house is now warning about russia's possible next move annexing more of ukraine. the state of war there next, i'll speak with general david petraeus. wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here

caitlin bernard as alexandra fields reports the doctor treated the ohio girl who was forced to cross abortion ban. >> reporter: dr. caitlin bernard, the physician who provided an abortion in indiana for a 10-year-old rape victim from ohio. >> there are many people who live in places where there is no access to abortion care. >> reporter: now at the center of a national firestorm, but she and her family have been the target of threats before. "the guardian" first reported a 2021 case regarding abortion restrictions in indiana, dr. bernard testified she had stopped performing first trimester abortions in south bend in 2020 because of kidnapping threats made against her daughter. her spokesperson confirming the report and adding the fact dr. bernard continues to provide reproductive care after receiving these threats shows the depth of her compassion and commitment as a physician. anti-abortion activists in an organization with ties to justice amy coney barrett before she was nominated to the supreme court have published some of the doctor's personal information online. earlier this mon

so it is important to note that what caitlin bernard was supposed to do, she did do.d the investigation continues in indiana, but at this point we do know she reported it. now, on the legal front, i will tell you that that is continuing, and forensics testing is going on right now with the fetus, because they need to have that confirmation forensically speaking because the charge of statutory rape was brought based on his confession and her identifying him as the perpetrator, according to legal documents. we also know the next hearing is in the middle of july. we heard in the arraignment they're having difficulty identifying him because they don't have the documentation or paperwork. this is the name he's given them. ing he has being held on $2 million bond. >> it's not the first, it's the second claim about this case that's been knocked down. the first was that it didn't happen, right? it did happen. and now that there's somehow failure to report but from your good reporting, we know that's not true either. >> thanks, jean, for the facts. >>> texas is suing the biden

caitlin: thank you. one final question and that i would welcome some final remarks.ine we received a number of questions about what our audience can do to support these efforts, questions from students in washington, we have a comprehensive effort you've announced today >> thank you. i think because there has been so much pain over such a period of time with covid. economic pain, the devastation of the health effects and all the losses that have occurred in the us and all around the world , and because we are sadly used reading about heat waves and wildfires and droughts, i think the kind of perfect storm moment that we are in when it comes to this food crisis has not struck everyone the same time or has not yet ... i mean, that's one of the reasons we came here today. i just wanted to jump up and down although i didn't jump up and down. this is an effort to jump up and down and that's what you saw congress to with particularly the second supplemental. to make an additional .4 $.3 million available in humanitarian assistance, $760 million available in food security a

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and he loves that caitlin pays him on the spot. yep, rog.hat drive you happy. we'll drive you happy at carvana. the thing that's different about a vrbo vacation home. you always have the whole place to yourself. just you and your people. ♪ ♪ with xfinity internet, you get advanced security that helps protect you at home and on the go. you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. >>> hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this sunday. i'm fredricka whitfield and we begin this hour with breaking news and sad news, and one of the greatest nba champions of all time, bill russell passed away. the longtime boston celtic, and five-time mvp passed away peacefully today at the age of

only cold with yeah. caitlin carnival destination lamp. good not good. on facebook. this really more land tuft wanting the europe kindly merc missed and puts him named him menton here only in freedom of it love here 1000 mid on here about mid thirty's. the balconies kind bomb kind class country in the class for the taylor here in i know one 1st bunch of tepsa was not an eagle in because much money present that he had been having the hub kindness moodily type does with ild for us because of her life as his artist, fairly nice beside thumb have is fairly, you know, it's been of broken own thing to zaden and mentioned to aladdin and getting them to live and diminish zillow facility, los ma'am. mm. mm ah ah, ah thank. good morning. oh, gun is done yet. in the air, could've tom. yeah. i'm yeah. tamiya duff hawk. so oh we're walk. okay. you speak. his son is bricks. doug. doug, my new son mangus. oh i says to do that and get them on. is it fine? my, my editor adds each rice dusty mentioned here in mine, maya cuts from stab him sind does ice van d. mit is a student, is he a

and he loves that caitlin pays him on the spot. yep, rog. happy. we'll drive you happy at carvana. there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of securityedge™ and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your small business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead. get a great offer on internet and security, now with more speed and more bandwidth. plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. hello i'm dara brown here is what is happening. japanese prime minister was assassinated friday in a rare act of gun violence is in japan. the country's head of state was shot during a speech and campaign. and former white house counsel, cipollone, met with the japanese the generals the committee for eight hours on friday. they want him to describe things, but the details have yet to be made public. the hearin

ready well, because because of what is that was veteran you caitlin to the political advisor allister campbell speaking to me earlier. and finally we look to the us now where new job figures have significantly outperformed expectations. the world's largest economy managed to add $372000.00 jobs last month. that's well above economists. forecasts and the unemployment rate remained at 3.6 percent that only slightly above the near record low before the pandemic. and who better to break this down forest against caught in new york yet another week. another jobs report. how does this one stand out from the rest? well, a daniel at the fed chairman jerome pol just recently said that the labor market in the u. s. is unstained, ably high. well, what does it mean? so now we have more than a $100000.00 jobs, so more than expected. so obviously the labor market remains a pretty hot. there was a slight negative. if you look at the participation rate that a fell and probably also the pandemic is still effect or by a lot of people do not return to the labor market yet. but if you look, for example, a

haley, and caitlin.emained on the fence. >> i had my we corals with both sides. i was on the key side. >> but hearing birch's testimony prove to be their tipping point. >> it didn't seem to make sense. having someone take her home and willingly sleep with him in her front yard, there is no way. >> we it just wasn't nikki. >> from their offices, prosecutors david lasee and mary kerrigan-mares, waited and worried. >> what if one person believed that story and thought maybe doug did this, or had some involvement >> there's always concern about that. the thing that just kept running through my head was that this is a very dangerous individual. he needs to be off the street and i hope that they get it. r> > then, and just other for hours. the 12 jurors fall back into the courtroom for the last time. >> we eric was one of the 12. >> how tricky was this for you as a juror? >> it was emotionally really hard i was tug of war and the whole time on the state side the defense side. it was tough. >> over the course o

with other commitments it's made through the length of the war. >> there is cause for hope, says caitlinch of the center for strategic and international studies. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> let's look a some other stories headlines around the world -- sri lanka has sworn in a new prime minister and cabinet a day after a new president took office. as a country struggles to cope with the devastating economic and political crisis. riot police faced accusations of using excessive force to remove demonstrators from a protest site your government buildings. -- near government buildings. in mali say soldiers have repaired -- officials in mali say soldiers have repelled an attack, a day after militants linked to qaeda attacked several other military camps, killing one soldier and wounding 15 in central mali. ceremonies been held in the czech republic to mark the demolition of a pig farm built on the side of a nazi era concentration camp. citizens were interned -- thousands of citizens were interned and hundreds were killed there. there were decades of disputes between the o

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caitlin bernard, an obstetrician gynecologist in the neighboring state of indiana got a phone call from, who was a child abuse doctor in ohio. the cincinnati inquiry tells the story. >> now this doctor had a ten year old patient in the office who is six weeks and three days pregnant. could bernard help? soon, the ten year old girl was on her way across the state line to indiana. ten years old. and the republican governor of ohio wanted her to become a mother. the democratic leader of the ohio house representatives, alison rousseau tweeted, please tell me how forcing a ten year old sexual abuse victim to carry her pregnancy to term and endure childbirth is anything other than barbarick? joining us now is dr. caitlin bernard, an obstetrician gynecologist and professor at the indiana university school of medicine. also with us, michelle goodwin, professor of law at the university of california. doctor bernard, let me begin with you, and of course, i don't want to go anywhere near patient privacy issues. what is it like for you to be in indiana with the windows soon closing there on the pos

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and he loves that caitlin pays him on the spot. yep, rog. drive you happy. we'll drive you happy at carvana. >>> time now for five things to know for your new day. former trump strategist steve bannon suddenly wants to testify before the january 6th committee, one week before he goes on trial for defying the committee's subpoena. >> chuck schumer testing positive for covid, experiencing very mild symptoms, we're told. he is planning to work remotely this week. >> and more than 30 million people are under heat advisories today across the southern and central plains as temperatures are set to hit the 90s and triple digits. >> in maryland, police investigating arson and vandalism at three separate churches within miles of each other. they include package to pews, crosses, headstones and overturned statues. >> and a pregnant texas woman who got a ticket for driving in the hov lane claims she was not driving alone because her fetus should count as a passenger now that roe v. wade has been overturned. the texas penal code recognizes the fetus as a

caitlin bernard, reported the position to indiana officials within the required timeframe.states republican attorney general says he is still investigating her to make sure no crime was committed. the supreme court's decision overturning roe v. wade affecting women and states across the country, one texas woman is telling cnn after suffering a miscarriage, doctor refused to perform a standard procedure to remove the fetal remains due to the states anti abortion law, forcing her to carry did that fetus for two weeks. >> i get so angry that i was treated this way because of laws that were passed by men who have never been pregnant and never will be. >> the washington post reports that the woman led for more than ten days from an incomplete miscarriage. emergency room staff would not remove the fetal tissue due to confusion about abortion laws. and the kansas city hospital temporarily required approval from a pharmacist before dispensing medications used to stop postpartum bleeding because of medications can also be used for abortion. so, there's a whole lot to talk about. bac

and he loves that caitlin pays him on the spot. yep, rog.ive you happy. we'll drive you happy at carvana. >>> jimi just finishes his first dive and already, he wants to try snout touching. >> all right. let's get the cage in. >> snout touching is something i would not recommend anyone do, especially you kids at home. but it's where you simply reach out and touch the white shark's snout. and they open their mouth and they remain in place sometimes, sometimes for five to six seconds. it's pretty spectacular. so i went ahead and got suited up and jump in the cage so i can be a spotter for jimi to tell him when the white sharks are coming up from down below. >> check, check, okay, topside, topside, push me further away from the boat. so now we had to figure out a plan to get the sharks from the deep back up to the surface. i see a bunch of sharks down below. it's an unbelievable sight. it's impossible to keep them off of you. not sure who was more nervous at that point, me or jimi. and i told him, hey, man, we can hold off for a while and try th

caitlin bernard had requirements to do under indiana law.failure to do so constitutes a crime, in the indiana. her behavior could, also, affect her licensure. i mean, doctor bernard's attorney said, she volatile policies, procedures, and regulations in this case, and has not violated any law. is not the goal to punish doctors? to scare them into refusing to help patients like this ten-year-old girl, scott? >> i know i have seen people raise questions about the reporting of this thing. when it went public, where the police didn't make an announcement, i have seen all of these things raised. truthfully, i don't know what the law is an indiana. from top to bottom, this is -- >> scott, you think they should go after the doctor. do you think so? >> i don't know. i don't know with the laws. the situation is terrible all the way through. i don't know enough about indiana law to tell you whether i think they should, or shouldn't. >> kirsten, not give you the last word. >> well, i just think, there is all of this skepticism about the story, ending up

and he loves that caitlin pays him on the spot. yep, rog.e little things that drive you happy. we'll drive you happy at carvana. >>> there are growing concerns over a surge of covid infections spreading across much of the u.s. this summer. the cdc says nearly a third of americans are living in a county with a high covid-19 community level. that means people in those areas of high spread should be wearing masks indoors to slow the spread, according to the agency. the cdc is also warning that official case counts no longer represent the true level of community transmission. cnn's polo sandoval is here with more on all of this. so polo, what more are we learning about the rise in covid cases? >> reporter: for starters, fred, you made a really important point here. this is just the reported number of cases. the cdc is aware there are so many people that test at home and test positive, and those aren't even considered when you look at the current numbers right now. it really is shaping up to be the summer of subvariants, specifically ba.4 and ba.

impartial account of factors that brought japan to war. tiny to even look up to your schedule for a june caitlin cooke got it says so to so you wish so than what they glint irish but victor, so carrying us get along for a gun now on that chism on all want on you saw it fixed on in the early 19 thirties and the japanese military carefully studied a report by microbiologist, cheryl caching, biological weapons affect the human body silent, causing a slow but painful death. there is no need to manufacture missiles. instead, you can infect clothing, food, or water, food, his bus bacteria from aircraft. they will proliferate. and in fact, humans with general easy, wasn't just a biologist, but also a military man with the rank of colonel. he was very smart, intelligent table, person of high status in japan. he was a medical doctor who was also a pilot and a military commander. he had all of these great talents and skills that sadly, instead of being used for a good purpose, he took his great prodigious skills and took it in the opposite direction to the dark side. as a force for evil with japan's gener

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caitlin bernard. this is kathleen delaney, who appeared on cnn last week. >> first, we want mr. stop lying about dr. bernard and stop spinning her reputation and making ridiculously unsupported accusations when even the barest minimum of homework on his part would have found that report have been timely done. so we want him to stop the smear and we want him to stop this dangerous rhetoric that he is using where he is whipping people up into a frenzy at a very unsettled time in our nation's history. we want to make sure our clients stay safe. amy: if you can talk about this? we are talking about the doctor worrying about her own safety and of course there is the children -- if tina vasquez, and a prison, talking about talking to two people were involved in abortions for two 11-year-olds. this was a 10-year-old who had a medication abortion in indiana and even if the indiana attorney general is not going after her because she fought back against him and his lies about whether she had reported to the state, the issue for journalists. you're not a doctor or lawyer, laura, you are jo

caitlin bernard. we are so glad you are here.scinating interview over at with nor o'donnell at cbs news. an attorney for dr. bernard telling cnn she reserve the first notice about the investigation of india's attorney general today. we know doctor bernie nord has faced threats throughout her career as she performs abortions. but this has to be on another level for her. how is she doing, dr.? >> you know, dr. bernard is so strong and we are so excited that her voice is out there with all of us, given her expertise and extreme commitment to comprehensive health care for her patients. >> yeah, you know, there is more from this interview i want to play and get your response, and we'll talk about after this. here it is. >> how would you address concerns by conservatives, those were deeply held religious beliefs, that abortion is a moral and wrong? >> what i would say is if you don't believe that you would have an abortion, then don't have one. you cannot stop other people from accessing medical care that they need, based on your perso

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