i'm catherine heenan. we're about and our way from the polls closing across the state and the recall election of governor newsome. we have team coverage. it will be all night long from all over the state. we've got reporters with every major candidate. we will be getting out the very latest from them throughout the night. our political analysts are joining us. michael yaki former adviser to nancy pelosi. jonathan madison, vice chair of the bay area. gop david mckeown. he is political science professor and a chair about department at sonoma state. they're going to be with us all all night long. so why they're not there yet. but her coming up before turned there they are. all right. oh, there you are. you're smiling faces before we begin with you. we're going to check in with kron four's ella sogomonian. she in the newsroom. she is keeping an eye on exit polls for what are we seeing in the exit polls. >> catherine, we have exclusive statistics from our inside california politics emerson college exit polls. a

catherine heenan standing by with the experts.rine, that what we know, larry elder have come stated. but he also said. >> we lost the battle but will certainly win the war. so it's times like e feels he can run again. jonathan, you're the republican on the panel. could he. should he run again. >> yeah. i mean, what a couple of things even in terms of what you just said catherine, he did concede. he said, you know, we've lost the another thing he said shortly thereafter. i think the crowd was booing a little bit. when you mention governor newsome and then he did something that i think is very altruistic. a very upstanding he let's be gracious right. and i just want point that out and a lot of said he's going to a lawsuit this 3rd just i just thought that was a notable as far as what he's going to do i think larry elder is probably going to run i think you see this is a sign that he has garnered enough support and tap into this movement as far more than republicans. right. and you saying, you know, perhaps in 2023. or perhaps even b

heenan here with all the details catherine.eah. you know, we're hearing within just the last few minutes there might be a deal to avoid a government shutdown will believe it when we see it. but democrats have been scrambling to avoid a looming fiscal crisis. get a house vote on raising the debt limit and salvage the president's domestic agenda. a vote on a spending bill is needed to prevent a lapse in government funding when the fiscal year bands. that's tomorrow. as for the infrastructure bill tonight, pelosi nancy pelosi is insisting she will push for a vote tomorrow even as progressive set threatened to sink the deal. meantime, today republicans are blasting colleagues across the aisle as a party in disarray. the democrats are trying to assure americans. everything's going to be ok. >> we're not going to let the government shut down. the last thing the american people need right now is a government shutdown. we all know. that senator schumer. and the democrats could have raised the debt ceiling by themselves months ago crisi

herridge at guantanamo bay, thank you, catherine.e're going to turn now to our two-year cbs news investigation into the problem of domestic violence in the military. throughout the course of our reporting, we spoke with nearly 40 survivors who reported abuse and who told us the military failed to support and protect them. tonight, we hear from one survivor who explains how the system for reporting these alleged crimes is broken. she says air force leaders, criminal investigators, and even the military's program created to help her, all failed her. >> effectively, i have the american dream for the last 20 years. >> reporter: when emily brearley was 24, she moved to the united states from england to continue her education, and in 2016, she began an intimate relationship with an air force officer. >> i consider myself a very strong and put-together person. and i thought well, if somebody shouts at me or says something horrible, i'll stick up for myself. but you don't. you actually feel sorry for them. >> o'donnell: she says things only

catherine -- kate died in early 60s, and catherine had died about the same time in the early '60s. she had no family to speak of. her mother died shortly afterwards so it was her friends, and god bless friends like this, of the great photographer, the great head of contact robert pledge and dominique, they collected money to make a foundation, a french foundation and collected everything, photographs, papers and everything. they were scattered to the winds. they're still discovering stuff. they made it all available to me and it wisely have done so, some video interviews of her contemporaries when she died so i i was able to use those as well. then frankie is alive. she is an incredibly smart, astute, reserved woman and she had early on given her papers to boston university. she gave them everything. i mean it was a gold mine. she couldn't remember what she had given. whenever i ran across something i didn't know and i would ask a question, she would answer. she has such a respect for history that she never steered me wrong. there was one point where i was stuck because it was so b

. >> catherine ellen chirls. >> kyung hee casey cho. >> abul k.hury. >> mohammad salahuddin chowdhury. >> kirsten lail christophe. >> pamela chu. >> steven paul chucknick. >> wai ching chung. >> christopher ciafardini. >> alex f. ciccone. >> frances ann cilente. >> elaine cillo. >> patricia ann cimaroli massari. >> edna cintron. >> nestor andre cintron iii. >> robert d. cirri, sr. >> juan pablo cisneros. >> benjamin keefe clark. >> eugene clark. >> and my husband dennis michael edwards. the only thing i can say for certain is despite the pain, time did not stand still for one second. the best part of the 20 years is having our daughter by my side. our two-year-old baby is a grown woman. alexa is your legacy on earth. she embodies the good in you. her kind heart, love of music, passion for people, willing to help others reminds me of you every day. she even tilts her head and scratches the way you do. you missed every milestone in her life but we continue to move forward with only love in our hearts. with endless stories and old pictures. you alway

. >> catherine flower the first thing i would like to say is a huge congratulations on your macarthur grab announced recently. >> thank you, thank you. >> yes and an amazing accomplishment and it has come out around the same time as this book which we are going to discuss today. just curious, you've been working in blount county for 20 years or so and what made now the right time for this book and what made you want to ride it? >> it's very interesting. i've always wanted to write a look and those who have known me for a very long time now that i've been talking about writing since i was in high school but this book just felt right for me to do it. actually i started writing it last year and had no idea of the events that were going to happen in 2020. i felt like 2020 was the year that this book needed to be out there and i had no idea that the historical gods would be in my favor in terms of making them receptive to audiences that may have been in another time. so i just felt that it was time to write and tell the story. >> what's the key message he wanted to convey and who is the ke

catherine heenan. there can't wait are here with a preview. for 6 o'clock. i thank you vicki and grant. >> up really heartbreaking prompted an immigration debate across the country. a young san francisco woman shot and killed an undocumented immigrant acquitted of her murder of the former attorneys for jose garcia surat. they are asking the president to release him from federal custody. governor gavin newsome celebrated his recall victory here in the bay area today and with the election now behind us. state officials say they want to reform the recall process. >> changes. they are proposing. i'm ken wayne. and i'm catherine heenan. th >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron 4 news at 6. >> essentially he's he's he's languishing in custody. >> for no reason at all. >> now it's 6. the san francisco public defender's office is calling on president biden to release an undocumented immigrant from federal custody. the man in question was acquitted of the murder of kate steinle lea and san francisco. an incident that prompted a nati

senators, senator joe manchin kyrsten sinema jon tester mark warner jeanne shaheen, catherine cortez masto, i've moderate democrats from the house were in that meeting representative josh gottheimer who for speaker pelosi to schedule a vote on the senate passed by parts infrastructure bill for next monday. also there was steve horshford congresswoman stephanie murphy, congressmen mike thomson, and congresswoman suzan delbene. who will be our first guest tonight. and she will tell us everything that was said in that room. and after that meeting president biden met with a group of more liberal senators and house members. senator bernie saners chairman of the budget committee, ron wyden chairman of the finance committee, cory booker, patty murray, brian schatz the house members attending the meeting of the liberal groups were congresswoman pramila jayapal, congressmen jim mcgovern the chair of the rules committee,

catherine, what's the verdict the president is here. of course, the vice president visited last week. >> but yeah, the question is are these game changing appearances. i mean, after all, president biden has had a. >> pretty rough time recently between afghanistan and covid. are people going to go diving for their ballots when he shows up our political analyst david mckeown says it's all about the long game. >> that's a very good question because look, gavin newsom for 5 weeks ago was fighting from behind. he was under water by all indications and he certainly has turn this race around and is positioned are poised to have a strong victory tomorrow and every democratic politician wants to be on the stage or be part and parcel still say they've contributed to that reverse right or that kind of river road reviving of him as a as a candidate and governor and joe biden's had a couple of weeks here that have been very difficult afghanistan the delta variant about the weather and what's happened in terms a tragedy of a hurricane. all of these t

catherine: absolutely.world now and focusing on getting more batteries into the network across the u.k. private industry has really supported the build. by 2030, we need 10 gigawatts to be available to balance. there is a huge amount of work that needs to be done to meet that renewable needs that we want. we want a 100% renewable network. to do that, when it is not windy you have to have a backup of batteries. this is what we all want to do, this is what we need that u.k. to do to ride the green energy. anna: we need more batteries, more storage. we are under average storage levels right now. on that renewable side, is that where your focus is? wins power -- winds power has not been leading up to the strengths, do you have any sense whether that writes itself? -- rights itself? catherine: predicting the weather is an art form. we continue to forecast for renewables, they will become more important as we build that out. the fundamentals across-the-board, the impact will be important to enable. we live on an

congresswoman catherine clark, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, boris. >> >>> so our special champions for change series is back next week. cnn shares stories that spotlight every day people who may not make headlines but are still breaking barriers and inspiring others to dot same. here is a preview. >> join your favorite cnn anchors for a special week. >> immigrants enrich our country and they're proving it. >> sharing stories of change makers. >> this is one of the most devastating and yet preventible issues of our day. >> he hopes the defenseless learn to defend themselves. >> theater teaches courage, confidence, trust. >> she saw a need and every day she sets out to fulfill that need. >> he is using scuba diving for better environment. >> she is a trail blazing black woman. >> preserving the ocean for our

kron four's catherine heenan is here now. >> with some details. time's running out, catherine. yeah. and it is a long list. i mean, democrats are trying to avert a looming fiscal crisis. get a house vote on raising the debt limit. and of course, yes, they're rushing to head off a government shutdown. a vote on a spending bill is needed to prevent a lapse government funding when the fiscal year thursday. they're also trying to salvage president biden's domestic agenda. remember nancy pelosi insisting tonight. she will still push for a vote on the infrastructure bill tomorrow. that's even as a progressive sir threatening to sink it. meantime, today republicans are blasting their colleagues across the aisle as a party in disarray and the democrats are trying to assure americans. everything's going to be ok. >> we're not going to let the government shut down. the last thing the american people need right now is a government shutdown. we all know. that senator schumer and the democrats could have raised the debt ceiling by themselves months ago. crisis after crisis to crisis that de

let's turn things over to our catherine heenan teams joined by our political experts. catherine. yeah. i want to ask them whether there are and the national implications fallout from this recall. michael, what do you think? i think that this is. >> interesting situation where you have a candidate who was the clear leader of those who are trying to replace being the one who best exemplified the values of donald trump. and i think what you're seeing here is that the is that trumpism's is still alive. it's still well, but in states like california is it is not as well as it as it had been. even just a few months ago, these numbers show that even 26% of republicans, according to our exit poll, i cannot vote for the recall. i think a lot of it had to do with the fact that that they understand that their party cannot be led down the path donald trump now nationally, the electoral map is a lot different. you know it trump, it trumpism can still have a powerful swing states like texas in florida and elsewhere. so, you know, it's it's it's i think, a mixed bag in terms of national implica

i'm catherine heenan.rom the polls closing across the state and the recall election of governor newsome. we have team coverage. it will be all night long from all over the state. we've got reporters with every major candidate. we will be getting out the very latest from them throughout the night. our political analysts are joining us. michael yaki former adviser to nancy pelosi. jonathan madison, vice chair of the bay area. gop david mckeown. he is political science professor and a chair

or getting your traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing afghan, astounds new rulers. catherine foreign minister says his officials are talking to the taliban and working with turkey. the help reopen cobble airport. as soon as possible, jamal shell has more from the the custody form. so just hung up on the sunny, confirm that's a technical team from his country was deployed to of kind of spun off 24 hours ago . they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously, a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowds who descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they left there. so it does require some sort of reconstruction or rebuilding, but the more important one is who is going to be running it was going to be man and gets into that the country. foreign minister said that his government was in talks with the turks as well as obviously to talk about the new rotors on the ground to come up with some sorts of a mechanism. although that deal hadn't yet been finalized. he did indicate or point to the fact that they do expect

when is this he told a, catherine are neglected diseases of poverty. he said any where you fight poverty in the world you'll find these diseases. so anyway, that's how we ended up doing the parasites, which we collected fecal, soil water and blood from people throughout lowndes county and we were able -- in their lab in houston they were able to find evidence of hookworm and other tropical parasites. >> host: how shocked were you when that result can back? i think it was a third of the people tested or more? >> guest: i was shocked it was so many but i was in shock at the findings. i was in shock at the fines because people have been complaining about illnesses, and one of the things i noted, i had gone to accompany some of our partners in health, your organization was founded -- [inaudible] and we went there and the staff members, when we went to visit some of the folk, everywhere we went people were sick. they were in my age group and i remember one of the persons on the trip saying, catherine, they look so much older, but it was because they were si

i was, the best example i think is catherine. she had it worse because she was a photographer in the field all the time. you couldn't be a war photographer without being in the field, and that was the greatest challenge the masculinity, to see this little, small woman just running circles around the men. this was supposed to be male territory. women are not supposed to be there. the head of the french press led a group of other journalists come most of them anonymous, a military spokesman who created what they called a black file, a military file to discredit her and take away our press credentials, which would've meant she would have to leave the country. they accused her of things like being course, being vulgar, being unwashed, being pushy, being arrogant. those are the general descriptions of any journalists, but they use that to take away her credentials, and it worked temporarily but she fought back. after that she was very determined to do well. i was shocked. i had never come even close to that, although then i remembered

all "after words"programs are available as podcasts . >> catherine flowers. first thing i'd like to say is congratulations on your book out recently. and -- >> thank you it's an amazing accomplishment and it came out around the same time as thisbook which we will discuss today . i'm just curious. you've been working in lowndes county now for 20 years or so and what made now the right time for this book and what made you want to write it? >> it's very interesting, i've always wanted to write a book. those that have known me for a long time know that i've been talking aboutwriting since i was in high school . but this book, it just felt right for me to do it. i started writing it last year and had no idea of the events that were going to happen in 2020. but i felt like 20/20 was the year this book needed to be out there and i had no idea that the historical gods would be in my favor in terms of making it more receptive to audiences than it may have been in another time. so i just felt like it was time to write it and tell the story. >> and what's the key messag

catherine lucey covers the white house for "the wall street journal," and fox news political analyste, how worried is the biden white house about the situation of the border, which is bad and particularly these last two weeks are getting worse. how worried are they about the political fallout, and do they have any answers? >> chris, they are coming under heavy criticism, as we just saw, from both parties. republicans arguing that policies are too permissive, democrats frustrated about the evacuation flights, and the images of these agents at the border. saw secretary mayorkas earlier in this program, they are trying to argue that they are handling it, that they are moving forward. certainly president biden on friday said that he takes responsibility for the situation of the border. he spoke about the images of the agents being outrageous. i think the big thing to think about as we look forward here is that these pressures aren't going to go away and that they are going to continue to deal with this. they don't have a lot of political support or allies really on the left or the right

so as catherine was saying, a lot of these issues by and large have majority support. bigger challenge right now for president biden is corralling his own party behind this. again, republicans have a different fillphilosophical vie this. there suddenly is a lot more complaining about the deficit. we did not hear that during the trump administration, during the trump tax cut conversation. so we have to divide this here. but right now this is a conversation that president biden is trying to have with democrats. i was struck though. he didn't really talk much about what was in the proposal. >> yeah. >> as jessica was saying, what are you going to throw out. we are talking about hearing aids for medicaid recipients, dental, vision, pre-k, community college, so these are a lot of programs that would such, you know, most americans lives and improve the lot for several of them. i think it was a speech designed to kick off the conversation again, but the challenge is going to be somewhat going to be thrown out of this. you know, is it hearing aids, is it vision, is it dental,

. ♪♪ >> next on book tvs "afterwards", catherine, founder is hundred and rural enterprise environmentallecting on her efforts to improve water and sanitation conditions interviewed by senior editor with relevant pop nonfiction authors about the. they are available as podcasts. >> catherine, first i would like to say a huge congratulations on your mcarthur grab announced recently. >> thank you. >> amazing accomplishment. i've come up around the same time as this book which we are going to discuss today. i am curious, you have been working in the county now for 20 years or so. what made now the right time for this book and what made you rock want to write it? >> it's very interesting. i voice wanted to write a book. those who have known me for a long time i've been talking about writing since high school. book just felt right for me to do it. i started writing it last year had no idea the events that are going to happen in 2020 but i thought 2020 this is the growth of the book needed to be out there. i had no idea the historical part would be in my favor in terms of making it wants recept

catherine great to have you back on the newshour. july we saw almost a million jobs gained and now we're down to just barely a quarter uf that. -- of that. do you point the finger and the blame squarely at the virus for this? >> i think deltaariant's fingerprints are over this report. particularly if you look at wt industries most misses expectations. so for example, you had the food services and drinking establishments sector that is restaurants and bars, a fancy way to say restaurants and bars, they actually lost jobs in august after having averaged about 200,000 jobs per month over the previous six months and that makes sense, right? if in fact it's riskier to go out to go to a bar, restaurant, hang out with your friends outside your home, people aren't going to do it. so you have those kinds of employers dropping people from their perils. and you -- payrolls. you see similar effects through other sectors that have been sensitive to the pandemic. the health care industry for example lost jobs. that may sound a little counterintuit

i'm vicki liviakis and i'm catherine heenan. the problem for restaurants. the lack of foot traffic and is not only taking away the vibrancy of the area. but of course, affecting their bottom line. kron four's, dan thorn. he's live in san pedro square tonight. he's got the latest. >> well, catherine, most of the places around here have been struggling throughout this pandemic. but there was some expectation as we improved our fight against covid-19 that thousands of office workers that live and work here in downtown san jose would be coming back. but as the delta variant has been surging. a lot of those companies have had to scale their plans back in and because of that, these businesses say that they have fewer customers and more empty tables. downtown san jose restaurants in the normally popular san pedro square are suffering a lack of would be customers such as tack in other corporate office employees who are still working at home is putting a strain on local business over the last few months we've got, you know, all the court, brit. >> you know, business

. >> thank my life, catherine, my entire family who is here.ross this great state, the bottom of my heart. thank you for being a part of this campaign thank you for believing in california. i will leave you with this. tonight was round one. there's more to come. >> round. one more to kaylee's telegraphing he's running like, all right. we're still waiting to hear from the recall front runner. larry elder and of course he's got his gathering is in southern california and are we sure that we're going to show some results as we go to break. and these are the latest numbers. numbers are still coming in. but again, the race has been called for gavin newsome. 60 1% of the vote has been 1% of the vote has been counted. we'll be right back. is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an emergency plan, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com for help creating an emergency plan, ahhh. beautiful day in baltimore whe

errol. >> barnett: all right, thank you, catherine herridge.abia has always denied any involvement in the 9/11 attack, but 15 of the 19 hijackers were saudi citizens. holly williams is in riyadh with more on the struggle against extremextremism there. >> reporter: saudi arabia's long been criticized for school textbotextbooks that denigrate non-muslims and even justify violence against them. now, say the authorities, the curriculum has been rewritten. >> some activities... >> reporter: school principal hussein al feify told us the students are learning to live in peace with followers of other religions. it's part of a transformation in this conservative country, aimed at promoting so-called moderate islam. extremist preaching has been banned. women have greater freedoms, including finally being given the right to drive. and on television, this popular historical drama, um haroon, recently showed muslims, christians, and yous living in harmony. in saudi arabia it's north short of radical. the saudi arabian government has always denied any involv

>> catherine herridge in guantanamo bay, cuba. you. >>> less than a month after 9/11, the united states invaded afghanistan where al qaeda planned the attacks. the war lasted nearly 20 years. america's longest. and it took the lives of more than 2,200 american service members. the united states withdrew its final forces just last month leading to chaos and the retaking of afghanistan by the taliban, the islamic fundamentalist group that gave al qaeda safe harbor. charlie d'agata is at pakistan's border with afghanistan where people desperate to flee the taliban are trying to cross. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yes, we witnessed some heartbreaking scenes at the border. hundreds of afghans trying to get across. the taliban told us they're not stopping anybody from leaving, provided they have the proper travel documentation. of course, the vast majority who want to get out, they do not. it was a bit jarring and surreal to see taliban flags flying even now, but it was very orderly. we asked the local taliban comma

the statement. thanking catherine for supporting the us lead evacuation operation. and officials have confirmed that the u. s. has arranged the 1st safe departures of americans since troops who withdrew 4 people left via an overland route. go to guinea now military rulers, there have bar the officials from leaving the country after detaining the president and toppling the government on sunday. qu, leader is summoned the cabinet ministers and told them to hand over their passports and official vehicles. they also promised to set up a transitional national unity government. a man hunt is under way for 6 palestinian inmates who escape from a high security prison in israel. they dug up tunnel under the bow, a prison just north of the occupied west bank 5 are members of the slimy you had movement. while the 6 is that he is a baby, a former field commander, associated with the fact that party. those are the headlines that stay with us, shall the world continues. next that i'm going to have the algebra news, i will for you in just under half an hour. hope you'll join me. t

stephanie ruhle explains why >> reporter: catherine owns three toy stores in chicago. >> we are celebrating>> reporter: but this year she's facing shortages like never before supply chain backlogs are making it hard to get products on the shelves. and with the holidays coming up, there is no time to waste. >> i'm begging, e-mailing, texting the vendors, doing whatever it is i could cajole them to ship me products. >> reporter: are you now hoarding products in anticipation of shipping delays? >> absolutely i am. >> reporter: major retailers are facing backlogs, too, but to avoid extra delays in items made in other countries, companies like target, walmart, ikea are chartering their own private cargo vessels and ordering larger quantities of items they know will be in demand >> so retailers are turning their vessel to invest in their consumer consumers are expecting that products are there come holiday season. >> reporter: but if these container ships set sail, ports in places like los angeles and long beach are becoming increasingly congested with wait times lasting over a week. >> so if the

jonathan: catherine mann will be over there, huw pill in the mix.did he get hired because he supports manchester united? jonathan: i'm not sure if that gets it done. that is the headline. the headline is huw pill becomes the chief economist at the bank of england, replacing andy haldane. i will miss the freewheeling andy haldane. lisa: it is nice to have dissent , to have open discussion and hash out the different points of view. as the united kingdom tries to move past the pandemic, you wonder whether they will tighten the message. jonathan: are you still worried about the groupthink at some of the central banks? lisa: i don't know if we can call it groupthink or the dramatic acceptance of a low-inflation world, that you can push it pretty far without getting any inflationary impulse. i wonder about the complacency around that given the dynamics of supply chain and not deglobalization but more localized supply chain. tom: this is a guy with the stanford phd. it is a very different stanford phd. huw pill had the privilege of running with the wonderf

catherine is vice president of economic, catherine joined in 2017 and responsive for watching trends and working on state and federal legislation affecting members. catherine previously was employed with the massachusetts department of agricultural resources. catherine holds a bachelors and masters in resource economics and the university of connecticut, thank you for being here. mr. bob is owner since 1989. a wisconsin master cheese maker. he served on the board of the american cheese society and chair of the american cheese education foundation among numerous other volunteers of dairy and agricultural community. he worked as a research associate and instructor in the department of agricultural at the university of wisconsin. he credentials include ba from american university international economic and jd from the university of wisconsin. thank you for being here. the professor of agricultural economics and school of applied economics cornell university. he moved to cornell in 2019 after 21 years in michigan state university and conducts research focuses on dairy market policies, ri

those they're here to protect, but some here say the successes are too few and quite far apart. catherine saw all jazeera, it tore province, a human rights activists say, indonesia, criminal justice system needs urge and reform that's after a fire swept through an overcrowded jail need indonesia, capital killing. at least 41 inmates and injuring at least 70 others. investigate is trying to find the cause of the blaze of broke out while inmates were sleeping. jessica washington reports from tangling on the outskirts of the indonesian capital fire fighters. that'll ablaze at least prison in the early hours of the morning. it started here in block. see where inmates was sleeping in their cell authority say there wasn't enough time for gods to open all the cells in the overcrowded facility . at least 40 inmates were killed, trapped behind bars. as the flames moved in desperate relatives rushed to the prison. when they heard of the fire, they said my son is among the dead. i had about the fire tv. when we came here, we were still hoping he would be ok. dozens were injured, some suffered burns

now, catherine, sewing all to 0. it to re province. it not been local officials in ethiopia say more than 120 civilians have been killed in a massacre as believe to have happened near the town of us in the higher region. the to great people's liberation front has been accused of carrying out the attack . but it denies the allegation describing it as fabricated. to grand rebels have been fighting government forces on the allies in a 10 month war, which is left thousands killed and pushed many to the brink of famine. but they entered as soon as the army lift. as soon as i entered, they started massacring i relatives, i slaughtered them like a new year festival shape. they didn't spear breast feeding mothers, children or priests serving the churches. samuel get hutcher is an independent journalist. he says, ethiopia as human rights commission is investigating the killings. well, we've been speaking to the local administration, including eye witnesses. they're confirming that at least a least $125.00 people have died, which almost all of t

i'll just here as catherine sawyer reports now from the tempo in north kiefer. this is one of the busiest trade routes in the eastern democratic republic of congo, merchandise from uganda, kenya, and beyond, comes across the border of the town of cindy in uganda and into libya in the congo . most of the goods end up in temple, a business hob, innocuous province, minerals for mining areas are also transported using this route. but rebel groups in north q and the neighboring it to re provinces have made doing business dangerous. poly cop vito is a trade union leader and sees the traders enough q andy. tory have collectively lost more than half a $1000000000.00 in recent years because of attacks by armed groups including the democratic forces. you see it already through this one. the bottom look will become tricia middleton, a gold come in for mining areas or government needs to delete these rebels. nearly 2 weeks ago, fighters from the armed group, almost a convoy and killed several people keep not thumb and burned dozens of vehicles. this was despite the national

kron four's catherine heenan is here now. >> with some details. time's running out, catherine.t a looming fiscal crisis. get a house vote on raising the debt limit. and of course, yes, they're rushing to head off a government shutdown. a vote on a spending bill is needed to prevent a lapse government funding when the fiscal year thursday. they're also trying to salvage president biden's domestic agenda. remember nancy pelosi insisting tonight. she will still push for a vote on the infrastructure bill tomorrow. that's even as a progressive sir threatening to sink it. meantime, today republicans are blasting their colleagues across the aisle as a party in disarray and the democrats are trying to assure americans. everything's going to be ok. >> we're not going to let the government shut down. the last thing the american people need right now is a government shutdown. we all know. that

most of them by fighters from the allied democratic forces. catherine, sorry, has this exclusive report from penny in north keep province. was on the are you began me cast her wreck as in pain. he recently arrived at this government hospital in benny in last couple providence after being attacked by rebels at he's village of no believe at the border with uganda, a few beds away. another man is back from theater. his leg is infected. doctors hope they won't have to amputate. the hospital currently has about 20 patients, most suffering, gunshot wounds, doctors could not see it. kamala, cutting his leg, he's village was ambushed in me to go to the car. they had talked at night, we just had gunshots and started hunting my nearby. and i are the only ones who got shot. neither could carlindo jeannette foot be saved. i just was going to talk to san diego. we got to get the on the wall from a market, then they got caught in the middle of a road and then they want to try to beat them everywhere. he was injured. several people was killed in dozens of armed groups in north cuba province have been

and many of those you left couple on us evacuation slides remain at the database near the catherine capital, doha, they're waiting for the papers to be processed before going on to their next destination . while uganda, mexico, columbia, andrew wanda, as well as a number of other countries, are also temporarily hosting african refugees. let's take a look at some of the numbers now and where some of the evacuees are actually going more than 123000 people will el, lifted by us forces on the coalition partners off to the taliban take over. the us said it flew out nearly 80000 civilians from couple and others more than 73500. what either afghans or other foreign nationals, the u. k for its part has thrown out more than 15000 people. some 8000 of them were scans. well, this current crisis comes on top of the 2200000 african refugees are already in neighboring countries. and 3500000 people who are forced to flee their homes within afghanistan borders. ah, now before we introduce our panel today, let's speak to nor i'll how can see me. he's the founder and director of the afghanistan and central a

catherine herridge, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news". a commercial space company's rocket blows up on its very first launch. and a recognizable january 6 rioter enters into a plea deal. >> a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. does scrubbing feel like a workout? scrub less with dawn platinum. with allstate. its superior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you scrub less. tackle grease wherever it shows up. scrub less. save more. with dawn. hey neal, with 3% cash back at drugstores from chase freedom unlimited, you're always earning! i got this great shampoo you should try. yeah, you look good! of course i do, neal. i'm kevin hart. earn 3% at drugstores, and so much more. chase. make more of what's yours. joint pain, swelling, ten

directly with the group before and secretary dominic rob speaking here in the fall after talked with catherine for a minister, mom, i've been on the rush man, and fanny said his government is working with the taliban to get couples airport back up and running. we are working very hard and also engaging with bought a bond to identify what are the gaps and that is for having therefore to back up and running. but we would remain hopeful that we wouldn't be able to operate it as soon as possible. there are concerned food could run out within a month. the un has warned if it catastrophe with about a 3rd of the countries. 38000000 citizens facing hunger prices. if essential goods have sword. while the u. s. has frozen about $10000000000.00 and national reserves . getting air traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing of gun stands, new rulers, a 2nd category jet carrying a technical team has now landed a couple that team is evaluating how to resume operations, but has not yet agreed to provide technical assistance. jamal cl was at the foreign ministers press conference in doha. have more det

now, catherine sewing al jazeera it to re province in not been beyond coming up for now . is there a i'm on fisher in richmond, virginia, where after a long legal battle, a controversial symbol of white supremacy has finally been removed from what was the capital of the confederacy. on the mounts, equality is indian women are allowed to apply to the country called military academy. ah, how i welcome to have a look at the international forecast, say some nasty weather affecting the philippines recently to tropical systems straggling, the country. and the case of concern that's making his way to the south trying to see. and that's going to run up towards high mount was northern parts of vietnam and super typhoon turn to that continues to intensify as it runs up towards taiwan elsewhere. plenty of showers across a good part of south east asia. is rattling of showers there and some malaysia may start to see some wet weather now, just running across a good part of indonesia. frustrated what's a good deal? kwansa allows you find and try some warm sunshine into the south east of