i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin withwave still smothering a large portion of the country, including major cities like new york and boston, which both hit historic highs today. more than 80 million americans were under heat alerts today, and more than 60 cities scorched in record-breaking temperatures. fort worth, texas, hit 107 and roswell, new mexico, 105 degrees. that is more than 15 degrees above average for this time of year. and in the atlantic, hurricane lee is now a category 4, and it's gaining momentum fueled by the unusually warm waters. the late summer heat is putting pressure on schools unable to keep students safe because they don't have air-conditioning. many districts canceling school or sending students home early as high temperatures force officials to rethink how they can operate in this extreme weather. cbs's meg oliver is in new york city tonight with how some of these districts are handling the heat. good evening, meg. >> reporter: norah, good evening. more than a million students here in new york cit

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> i'm john dickersonbegin with the federal government facing a shutdown, now just two days away. but house republicans were focused on other issues, principally the first hearing in the impeachment inquiry of president joe biden. house leaders are accusing the president of corruption and abuse of office while democrats say the entire process is an evidence-free waste of time. in testimony, some of the gop's own witnesses did not agree with those who invited them, saying there is not enough evidence to support articles of impeachment. cbs's nikole killion will start us off tonight with the latest from capitol hill. good evening, nikole. >> reporter: good evening, john. there was little new evidence presented during this impeachment hearing, and democrats blasted republicans for holding it while the government is in danger of shutting down. >> the committee on oversight and accountability will come to order. >> reporter: after months of investigation, house republicans began their first impeachment proceedi

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cbs news polling. skyler? >> reporter: hey, jericka, good to see you. well, the glaring concern facing this president and lawmakers for that matter is the possibility of a government shutdown less than two weeks away. president biden yet again brushing off house republicans launching a formal impeachment inquiry into him, alleging he benefited from his son hunter's business dealings. the move comes as speaker kevin mcmccarthy is s looking toto sh votetes to keeeep the g governm open.. asas hard-line conservatives sa meet their list of demands or embrace a shutdown. >> i want to make sure we don't shut down. i don't think that is a win for the american public. >> reporter: some of the farthest right members in the house say one of their sticking points, no more funding for ukraine. the country's president, volodymyr zelenskyy, is set to travel to d.c. this week. >> having him here is going to be very, very persuasive. the last time we had votes on the house floor on the issue of aid for ukraine, nearly

mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >>> still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," t the crew gegea up for a an out of t this world retuturn. >>> separation is confirmed. >> today a spacex crew began their journey back home. the spacex dragon undocked from the iss this morning. it spent six months at the space station and is expected to splash down overnight off the coast of florida in the atlantic ocean. >>> well, we have a recall alert this labor day weekend. hillshire farms is recalling more than 15,000 pounds of its ready to eat pork, turkey and beef smoked sausage. the company says the products, which were shipped to seven states including california and new york, could contain bone fragments. >>> flamingos have a flamboyant return to florida. locals spotted as many as 70 of them on florida's west coast. some scientists believe the birds were traveling from mexico to cuba when hurricane idalia blew them off course. florida's wildlife officials say flamingos were once native to the state. however, they started to disappear in the 1920s. >>> next on the "cbs weekend news," the company o

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for more, download the cbs r cel connected i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> tonight, the news charges as senator bob menendez and his wife plead not guilty in federal court. the rules set by a judge about his ability to travel and the pricey bond they paid to avoid jail before the trial. here are tonight's headlines. the powerful new jersey senator leaving the courthouse today as his calls for his resignation grow. now including the second ranking democrat in the senate. >>> in philadelphia, this is just one of several stores still shut down after more than 100 people stole everything from iphones and shoes to clothes. >> we had tonight a bunch of criminal opportunists attempting to destroy our city. >>> the american soldier who crossed into north korea is on his way back to the u.s. after kim jong-un expels him. how china and sweden secured travis king's release. >>> tonight for the first time, the chairman of the joint chiefs responds to donald trump's suggestion he deserves to be executed for calls to china. >> are you worried about your safety? >>> the nypd sees multiple 3

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i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we want toight with one of the longest hollywood strikes in history coming to a possible end with the writers guild of america and the major studios agreeing to a tentative deal. the potential agreement announced late last night comes nearly five months since production came to a standstill. what followed was months of bitter talks, picket lines, and round-the-clock negotiations over demands, including residuals and the use of artificial intelligence. now, the terms are not yet known. but in an email to members, the wga said the deal had meaningful gains and protections for the writers. members of the union still need to ratify the new contract so writers won't be returning to work immediately. attention now turns to the ongoing strike of members of the screen actors guild with many of the same issues on the line. cbs's elise preston will start us off tonight from a studio lot in los angeles. good evening, elise. >> reporter: norah, good evening to you. after 146 days of walking the picket line,

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. kwlrz >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." new details in the brazen breakout and manhunt that has captured international attention. hundreds of law enforcement officers from multiple agencies are looking for danelo cavalcante, and we finally know how the dangerous fugitive escaped from a prison outside of philadelphia. take a look at this new video. the convicted killer is seen scaling between two walls. moments later, escaping to freedom. and we now know this is how another inmate escaped in may. but as cbs' nikki dementri reports, the guards didn't notice cavalcante escaped for a full hour, giving him a head start. >> reporter: tonight we're seeing newly released video of danelo cavalcante's daring escape from prison. the escaped murderer crab-walks up the wall and jumps down to a less secure area before pushing through razor wire to exit the facility. >> the tower officer did not observe nor report the escape. the escape was discovered as part of inmate count. >> reporter: the tower guard has been placed on leaf. cavalcant

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin withing news. a judge just ruling that donald trump, his sons don jr. and eric, and the entire trump organization committed extensive and persistent fraud over a decade. the ruling says the former president inflated the value of his assets by billions of dollars and then lied about his net worth on financial documents to banks and insurance companies. this now leads to the cancellation of the company's new york business license, which means the trump organization could lose control over properties like trump tower in midtown manhattan. tonight's decision is a major win for new york attorney general letitia james, who is seeking a fine of $250 million and a permanent ban on the trump organization, including trump himself, from doing business in new york state. cbs's scott macfarlane is going to start us off tonight. good evening, scott. >> reporter: good evening, norah. donald trump launched his political career saying he'd mastered the art of the deal. a judge has ruled trump inflated some

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i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. 2 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." idalia cleanup. hurricane destroyed homes and businesses from florida to north carolina. we're on the ground ahead of president biden's expected visit to florida. >>> holiday travel rush

i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin a fatal bus crash involving a high school band in new york. police say at least two adults are dead and dozens injured. five students are in critical condition tonight. after a charter bus went off the interstate and tumbled down an embankment about 45 miles northwest of new york city. images from the scene show the bus on its side with its windows smashed out. we're told 40 students and four adults were on the bus, everyone taken to the hospital, some flown to level 3 trauma centers. well, the marching band including cheerleaders were heading to a band camp in pennsylvania. the bus, part of a caravan who washed their classmates crash. the rest of the students headed back to their high school. cbs's allie bauman will start us off tonight from near the scene as we're just learning the preliminary cause of the crash. good evening, allie. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good evening, norah. the students were supposed to arrive to that camp in greeley, pennsylvania around 2:00 p.m. acc

cbs's chief medical correspondent dr.on lapook has the details tonight on mobile stroke units and how they're helping patients. >> reporter: richard janelle was on vacation in new york city in 2018 when he suddenly lost strength in his right hand. >> we sat down, had a beer. and i dropped my phone. i was not able to grab the phone off the floor. >> reporter: at age 41 janelle was having a stroke. blood flow to his brain was blocked by a closs. >> i had problems speaking. it went really fast. >> reporter: but he says if he had to have a stroke it couldn't have happened in a better place. >> it's pretty much a little miracle in my own life for sure. >> reporter: janelle was treated by new york presbyterian's mobile stroke unit. it's a special ambulance equipped with a cat scan, cameras and closs-busting medication that allows neurologists like dr. saud mir to diagnose and treat patients remotely. >> the majority of patients who come to the emergency room are not within a time window for treatment. >> reporter: a patient los

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elizabeth palmer, cbs news, cambodia. >>> next on the "cbs weekend news", the party is on in bavaria.aile millionons of touririst tappining in. >>> the beer is flowing this first weekend of oktoberfest in munich, germany. about 6 million people are expected to participate in the 188th edition of the festival. it's estimated those who celebrate will concern nearly 2 million gallons of beer. i don't even drink beer but that looked good. when we return, a three-time super bowl champ is back in the game andnd it's all ththanks to gigirls. >>> we end tonight in california where for the first time girls flag football is an official varsity sport. in tonight's weekend journal, verne glen from our cbs station in san francisco shows us why a football legend was prompted to get back in the game. >>> we have strength! we have smarts! we have that dog! >>> the girls flag football team also has a hall of famer on their coaching staff. >> everyone else can freak out. you have to be peaceful. get it in your hand and rip it. >> steve young is an assistant coach for the first year program. he's helping

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin with here in washington. 39-year-old enrique tarrio, once the top leader of the far-right extremist group the proud boys, was just sentenced to 22 years in federal prison for orchestrating the failed plot to forcibly block the peaceful transfer of power following the 2020 presidential election. it is the longest sentence yet stemming from the january 6th assault on the u.s. capitol, but not as long as the 33 years requested by prosecutors. he begged the judge for mercy, saying, quote, "i'm not a political zealot." but he did not receive that mercy. cbs's scott macfarlane was inside the courthouse. he joins us now. good evening, scott. >> reporter: good evening, norah. enrique tarrio was the highest level january 6th defendant, convicted of that highest level charge, seditious conspiracy. choking up, he apologized in court to the police and the other victims. but for the judge, that remorse was too little, too late. ththe man fedederal prosececuto called the leader of the conspiracy that le

cbs overnight news." >>> now to the war in ukraine.hed a drone attack in ukraine's odesa region. it comes a day before president putin is set to meet with turkey's president. they're expected to resume talks about a deal that could ease a growing food shortage impacting ukraine and other countries. cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv, where rows of graves are growing by the day as fighting intensifies. >> reporter: these young boys have come to bury their father. yevgeny huchnik, who died fighting in donetsk ten days ago. their grief is still so raw. it is hard to let go. his casket is lowered into the ground alongside other fallen soldiers from kharkiv. the piece of land carved out for them at the cemetery just keeps on growing. in the short space of time that we've been here two new bodies were brought to be buried. and that's an almost daily occurrence here. ukraine never releases figures of their losses, but in the three months since their counteroffensive kicked off there's been a sharp increase. oksana's husband was taken out by an

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good eveningfor joining us. i'm major garrett in for norah. we begin with tonight's mud-delayed exodus from burning man. that's the counterculture art festival held every year on what is typically a dry and dusty lake bed in the nevada desert. but over the weekend, a major downpour turned the ground there into thick mud. the cement-like sludge stranding more than 70,000 people and forcing them to shelter in place and conserve food and water. conditions at the makeshift city quickly turned bleak. one death was reported, though there are no details yet on the cause of that death. with the ground so wet, many who tried to leave the remote area were stuck spinning their wheels or knee deep in mud. tonight the only road out is finally dry enough for people to slowly start making their way back to civilization. cbs's elise preston leads us off from black rock desert just outside the camp and all the chaos. elise, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, major. we are right outside the campsite, a

cbs's chris livesay is there. chris, first if you could tell us what you're seeing right now. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. here in the ancient city of marrakech people are forced to sleep outside for the third night in a row as the death toll around the country is climbing. the jolting moment the quake ripped through the country. cctv footage shows terrified moroccans fleeing for their lives as buildings ancient and new collapse all around them. the worst devastation in the scenic high atlas mountains where rescuers are racing to reach survivors trapped beneath the debris. others are less fortunate. "i lost my two daughters. may god have mercy on them," he says. "they were sleeping and the ceiling fell on them." untold victims remain trapped in areas cut off from aid, where winding roads and landslides make much of the quake zone difficult and in some cases impossible to reach so far. many of those within reach have sustained serious injuries. an estimated 2,000 people like abdel atif iqbela, who can barely

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin tonight of a two-week manhunt for an escaped killer in pennsylvania. fugitive danelo cavalcante was captured early this morning after a d.e.a. plane picked up his heat signal. we are just getting this new mug shot of the man police found with a rifle in his possession. it was a police dog who bit cavalcante's scalp and ultimately latched on to his thigh, likely putting him in excruciating pain. he was found in a wooded area about 20 miles from the prison where he broke out. the massive manhunt involved 500 members of law enforcement working around the clock, including officials with the state police, fbi, atf, u.s. marshal's service and the border patrol. cbs's nikki dementri will start us off tonight with new details on how it all came together. from avondale, pennsylvania. good evening, nikki. >> reporter: state police say once in motion the capture of danelo cavalcante today happened within five minutes. tonight he's in custody at s.c.i. phoenix, a maximum security prison northwest of phil

show. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." show. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." watchers got a brereathta showow. >>>>> this is s the "cbs m morn news."." watcherers got a brbre shshow. >>> this i is the "cbsbs mornin newsws." just b between us,s, you know whwhat's betteter than mopopp? ananything! ugh. well, i swswitched to swiwiffer wetjejet, and itit's awesomeme. it's an n all-in-onene, that absbsorbs dirtt anand grime dedeep inside.. anand it helpsps prevent strereaks and hahaze. wetjet i is so worthth it. love it, o or yourur money . pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now, get max strength topical pain relief precisely where you need it. with new tylenol precise. (vo) wish you knew what your cat was feeling? the tidy cats innovation lab does!sely where you need it. introducing our latest litterventions. tidy care alert, for health monitoring. and tidy care comfort, for cat-preferred paw-feel. tidy care, new

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin tonightking news. a federal grand jury in delaware indicting hunter biden on three gun charges. the president's youngest son could face up to 25 years in prison if he's found guilty of the felony counts, all stemming from his purchase of a firearm at a time when he was using drugs. special counsel david weiss alleges biden lied about his addiction on paperwork and illegally obtained a gun. per the atf, it is against the law for a user of certain controlled substances, including cocaine, to possess a firearm. today's news comes less than two months after a plea agreement between hunter biden and federal prosecutors fell apart after the judge refused to sign off on it. we have a lot of new details to bring you tonight, and cbs's catherine herridge is here to start us off. good evening, catherine. >> good evening, norah. this is an extraordinary situation for the attorney general, whose department is prosecuting the leading candidate for the gop nomination, former president donald trump, and the

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the mummy's jaw was also largely intact. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," cbs sports newest nfl studio joins us to talk about all things football. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . >>> i'm anne-marie green. >>> i'm anne-marie green. ththis is the "cbs the pandememic may be e o, but unfofortunately y cov9 isn'n't going ananywhere. in f fact, it's s still among the top fifive leadingng causes o of death inin th, right after heart didiseae and cacancer. and covid-d-19 relateded erer visits arare three titimes higherr ththan the flulu. so stay upup-to-date with thehe latest covid-1919 vaccines s this , just like e you do witith the. because yoyou've got no time e for 19. ststay up-to-d-date with t e latest covovid-19 9 vacci. the right age for neutrogena® retinol? that's w wheneverr you wawant it to b be. it hasas derm-provoven retinol thatat targets vital cecell turnovever, evevens skin t tone, anand smoothths fine linin. with visisible resulults in j just one weweek. neututrogena® r retinol hi. i use febreze fade defy plug. anand i use ththis. febrbreze has a a

cbs's jim axelrod reports the move follows a nine-month cbs news investigation on the struggles manyr. >> more work remains to reach every veteran whose life was impacted by don't ask, don't tell. >> reporter: after years of waiting, deputy defense secretary kathleen hicks offered up the words thousands of lgbtq vets have been waiting to hear. an acknowledgment of injustice. >> decades of laws and policies that force service members to hide who they are left a long and cruel legacy. >> reporter: and she announced the steps the defense department will take to help lgbgbtq vets dedenied honorable discharges. >> we are announcing that dod will for the first time began proactively reviewing the military records of veterans discharged because of their sexual orientation. >> the witch hunt was always around -- >> reporter: this comes after a nine-month cbs news investigation that documented the impact of a less than honorable discharge. from the emotional consequences of having other than honorable on their dd 214 discharge form. >> it hurts, because my country was telling me i was not goo

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> we begin withing news right here in washington in the impeachment inquiry of president biden. speaker of the house kevin mccarthy claims house investigators have uncovered a, quote, culture of corruption surrounding the president and his family that demands further review. the white house called today's actions politically motivated and said republicans have produced no evidence of wrongdoing. now, this is taking place as mccarthy is facing mounting pressure from the right wing of his own party along with a deadline to pass a spending bill before october 1st in order to avoid a government shutdown. now, all this, and the 2024 presidential election is just around the corner. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's nancy cordes will start us off from the white house. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. this is a significant escalation in the gop impeachment effort, and tonight the house speaker is urging president biden to cooperate with this new inquiry. the white house

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this is the "cbs morning news." searching for survivors. the death toll from the massive moroccan earthquake climbs to over 2,000 as crews struggle to find those still alive. >>> 9/11 remembered. america pauses to honor those lost. we'll tell you how the president will mark 22 years since the terror attacks. >>> grand slam record. novak djokovic wins the u.s. open setting a new record for tennis grand slam titles. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the frantic search for survivors in morocco after friday's catastrophic earthquake. more than 2,100 people were killed in the magnitude 6.8 quake. rescue crews hoping to find survivors in hard-to-reach remote mountain areas are pulling bodies out of the rubble. video from a wedding in marrakesh on friday shows the earthquake striking as the orchestra performed. musicians fled from the stage as people can be heard screaming. haley ott joins us with the latest. good morning. > reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the epicenter of friday's massive earthquak

cbs evening news with norah is next. thank you ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the devastation and clean up after hurricane idalia tore through four states. nearly 200,000 still without power, as residents begin to assess the widespread damage. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ hurricane idalia's trail of destruction and the 7-foot wall of water that almost washed away an entire town. >> just kind of pause. ♪ ♪ >> norah: the breaking news, the leader of the proud boys sentenced to 17 years in prison for seditious conspiracy. >> january 6th will be a day in infamy. >> norah: and it comes on the same day donald trump pleads not guilty to 2020 election interference charges in georgia. ♪ ♪ >> if you're planning one last summer getaway, aaa says you will have plenty of company traveling over the labor day holiday weekend. >> are you concerned about where things stand? >> well, we are always concerned because we know we are just one unexpected event, glitch, or storm away from there being some real issues. ♪ ♪ >> norah: the new revelat

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cbs news with norah o'donnell is next. back here in 30 minutes with cbs news bay area at 7:00. thank you so much for watching. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the historic strike of autoworkers. employees of america's big three car manufacturers want a big raise and better benefits. how long could this last and how will it impact the entire economy? and what the president is encouraging the automakers to do. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ [chanting "we are the union"] >> it's not what we want to do, but it's what we have to do to get our fair share. >> norah: nearly 13,000 employees at key ford, general motors, and stellantis factories trading the production line for the picket line. >> can gm be successful if you met all of their demands? >> actually no. ♪ ♪ >> hurricane lee may have been downgraded to a category 1 but still going to have a big impact because it is a very big storm. ♪ ♪ >> norah: breaking news. the special counsel asked for a gag order for donald trump. plus, the white house on whether president biden will pardon his son on federal gun-related charges. ♪ ♪ deadly da

the cbs documentary "arming cartels" is available at cbsnews.com and the cbs news app.york city today with prince william making his first city in nearly a decade. a part of the earth shot initiative that highlights innovative solutions to the world environmental challenges. cbs's make all has more on the future king's busy schedule. >> reporter: in a new york minute, prince william made stops all over the city. near the hallowed ground f the world trade center site, he met with first responders at a fire station. and the importance of mental health care. because he is passionate about supporting him. yesterday he was waist high and the waters of new york harbor, harvesting oysters with schoolkids and volunteers in the billion oyster project that works to revitalize the states waterways. later prince william met with u.n. secretary general antonio guitierrez to discuss climate change ahead of the summit. and today the crowning moment of prince william store, announcing the 15 finalists of the earth shot prize which he founded in 2020, a global search for solutions that

nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> norah: and that is tonight's "cbs evening news i'm norah o'd >> judgelf? >> mostly, yes. >> announcer: this bachelor opened his home to her. >> judge judy: you looked a long time for a roommate and finally found ms. forrest. >> announcer: but she barely finished unpacking. >> judge judy: you want to tell me how he was weird? >> he started asking me out. he asked me to go to the hot tub with him, to get my bikini. >> judge judy: you want her to pay out the lease. >> yes. correct. >> judge judy: i think that you should live alone. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about the enter the courtroom you are about the enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution walter danalevich is suing his former tenant, issa forrest, for rent, a garage remote and for breaking her lease. >> byrd: order! all rise. your honor, this is case number 335 on the calendar in the matter of danalevich vs. forrest. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a se

. >>> the cbs evening news is next. local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. we will see you back he ♪ ♪ >> john: tonight, the house oversight committee begins its president joe biden, accusing him of corruption and abuse of public office. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ >> joe biden abused his public office for his family's financial gain. >> john: house republicans say the president is using his position to benefit his son. >> they don't have a thread of evidence appeared to be one while democrats called inquiry a distraction. all as the clock ticks down to a government shutdown. >> authorities have our statement accused of murdering baltimore tech ceo pava lapere. >> jason billingsley into custody. >> discovered in apartment complex monday after she was discovered missing. >> i know this arrest does not bring back pava lapere. i hope at least we give a sense of closure to the city of baltimore. >> police in new york buzzed a fentanyl will just six months away from a day care where a 1-year-

streaming on the free cbs news app. i will see you at 5:00. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, much of a country still in the grip of a brutal late summer heat wave, with active heat alerts from coast-to-coast and no relief in sight. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ high temperatures sending schools scrambling as students swelter in classes with no ac. why districts are rethinking how they handle the back-to-school season. >> it is very distracting to you when you're in that heat. >> we have hurricane lee going through rapid intensification today. ♪ ♪ >> a los angeles judge has sentenced actor danny masterson to 30 years to life in prison for raping two women 20 years ago. ♪ ♪ >> a new york city mayor eric adams makes a controversial statement about the rise in migrants in his city. >> this issue will destroy new york city. ♪ ♪ >> norah: at an urgent mission to rescue a sick american trapped in a cave more than 3,000 feet underground. ♪ ♪ >> this literally is ground zero for our fight against fentanyl precursors. >> we are at a se

this is the "cbs morning news." uaw walkout. united auto workers get a boost from some top lawmakers as their strike begins to cause some ripple effects in the industry. >>> day care tragedy. two people are charged with murder in the death of a toddler who police say was exposed to fentanyl. >>> and ambush killing. an l.a. sheriff's deputy is shot dead while sitting in his patrol car. the huge reward being offered for information in the case. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it's the start of a new week, but instead of reporting for work, thousands of members of the uaw will remain on the picket lines. union negotiators held talks with carmakers over the weekend, but little progress was reported on reaching a deal to end their strike. meanwhile, the walkout is already having ripple effects across the industry. ian lee has the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. you know, this isn't your typical strike. the union isn't having all of its 145,000 members walk out. instea

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new >>> it's wednesday, september 6th, 2023, this is "cbs morning news." the longest sentence yet for january 6th. former proud boys leader enrique tarrio gets more than two decades in prison. what he said at his hearing as he asked the judge for mercy. >>> september scorcher. how a late summer heat wave is disrupting back to school schedules. >>> and an historic impeachment trial gets under way. texas attorney general and prominent conservative ken paxton accused of corruption. ♪ >>> well, good morning, and goo to be with you i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the former leader of the far right extremist group, the proud boys, receiving the longest prison sentence of any january 6th defendant to date. in a washington, d.c. courtroom yesterday, enrique tarrio, apologized for the events of that day when thousands stormed the u.s. capitol in a failed plot to keep donald trump in power. jarred hill is here in new york with more on all of this. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. according to our crews in the court, the judge called tarrio's case

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this is the "cbs morning news." shutdown looming? the clock is ticking as government funding is set to expire saturday night. the senate took a step forward to avoid a shutdown while house leaders have their own plan. the latest on a push for a resolution. >>> plus, strike over. hollywood writers are back at work today after union leaders announced the picket lines are officially closed. what's in the newly agreed upon contract with studios. >>> and wild visitor. one family gets an unexpected guest at their picnic in the park. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the clock on congress is ticking down as a potential government shutdown is days away. if lawmakers are unable to make a deal, federal funding will expire on october 1st. that would mean close national parks, delayed paychecks for millions of workers, and more. cbs' jarred hill has the latest on the dual strategies there y -- dual strategies from the house republicans and the democrat-controlled senate. good morning. >> reporter: hey, we got some

"cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell is next. we will see you back ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the breaking news. hunter biden indicted on three felony charges, all tied to his alleged possession of a gun while using narcotics. the new information as the president's son faces possible jail time. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ our new reporting as hunter biden becomes the first child of a sitting president to be indicted by a federal grand jury. ♪ ♪ >> the talk of the auto show should be the latest models and newest technology. instead, it is the giant elephant in the room, the looming strike. >> we are not asking to be millionaires. we are just asking for our fair share so we can survive. ♪ ♪ >> hurricane lee is creeping closer to new england. >> we now have a hurricane watch for parts of maine, the first in 15 years, and a tropical storm watch that stretches down to rhode island. ♪ ♪ >> norah: cyberattacks hit las vegas. the new details as we learn caesars reportedly paid a $15 million ransom. who may be responsible? ♪ ♪ >> the co

sources familiar with negotiations tell cbs news they are not in detroit currently.sident biden, who calls himself the most pro-union president in u.s. history, made his position clear. >> auto companies have seen record profits. those record profits have not been shared fairly, in my view, with those workers. >> reporter: but the potential fallout from a prolonged strike complicates the president's reelection message centered around the economy. >> we're growing the economy. >> reporter: though a new poll shows 70% of americans believe the economy is getting worse, not better. adding to the rnconcerns, a looming government shutdown if congress doesn't reach the budget deal by the end of the month. >> nobody wins in a government shutdown. >> reporter: deadline drama that comes alongside a newly launched impeachment inquiry by house republicans into president biden and his family's business dealings.le following the money. >> there's not a shred of evidence president biden committed an impeachable offense. >> reporter: legal troubles are escalating for his son hunter

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for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, september 25th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, hollywood ending. the writers union and studios reach a tentative deal after nearly five months on the picket lines. what's in the proposed agreement, and where negotiations stand with the actors union today. >>> plus, border breaking point. the mayor of el paso, texas, now warns his city is running out of room and resources for the thousands of migrants arriving daily. >>> and mission accomplished. nasa's seven-year journey through space to retrieve an asteroid sample comes to an end. what scientists are hoping the rock will reveal. >>> hey, good morning, i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we start this morning with some breaking news overnight. the writers guild of america announced late last night that it reached a tentative deal with the major studios. after almost five months of striking, hollywood writers are set to get off the picket lines.

. >>> cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next. we're back in 30 minute with ♪ ♪ >> norah: five americans set to arrive back home tonight after a prisoner swap with iran. trading $6 billion in frozen funds for their freedom. the new details we are just learning. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ arm in arm and hugging on the tarmac in qatar. the gratitude tonight from their families. criticism from others. the risky deal made. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a person of interest has been detained in the fatal shooting of an l.a. county sheriff's deputy. >> reporter: the 30-year-old deputy was killed in broad daylight while waiting at a red light. >> our deputy left the station and he was murdered, ambushed by a coward. ryan's family will never see him again. ♪ ♪ >> norah: more autoworkers to walk off the job, the treasury secretary asked about the economy as employees walk the picket line in michigan. ♪ ♪ >> an apparent fentanyl exposure killed a 1-year-old boy at a bronx day care. two people facing murder charges. >> day care owner mendez and ca