david martin, thank you. >>> all right. there is some encouraging economic news tonight. retail sales surged by nearly 2% in october. that's actually the biggest gain since march, when many americans and american families got those stimulus checks. economists expect that the buying surge will continue through the holidays, but many retailers are struggling to fill more than a million holiday job openings. we get more on this from cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: eve golden can't find any full-time workers to staff her new jersey boutique. she has to close every day for half an hour to pick up her daughter from school. >> i post on social media, ask friends of friends, and it just seems like no one is available to work right now. >> reporter: she gets by with two high school students who can only work in the afternoon. >> i could use one to two more people for sure. >> reporter: and how long have you been looking for extra help? >> a few months. >> reporter: with the holidays nearing, it's not just mom and pops that are looking for a helping hand. nationwide, companies could

david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. frequent heartburn? not anymore. the prilosec otc two-week challenge is helping people love what they love again. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mout

norah. >> o'donnell: david martin at the pentagon. thank you. is big news tonight in the n.f.l.. green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers is benched after testing positive for covid, and there are new questions about whether rogers violated the league's covid protocols. here's cbs' vladimir duthiers. >> rogers steps and fires. >> reporter: according to multiple reports, the n.f.l. has considered the reining m.v.p. unvaccinated since the start of the season, but back in august, when asked by reporters about his vaccination status, roger says this: >> yeah, i'm immunized. you know, there's guys on the teams that haven't been vaccinated. i think it's a personal decision. i'm not going to judge those guys. >> reporter: was that misleading? >> certainly seems like it was. i feel misled. >> reporter: bill reiter is a cbs sports analyst. >> 7% of n.f.l. players are not vaccinated. that just means they followed different protocols, but the rules apply differently. this is the reality when you're a star. >> reporter: rogers has conducted weekly and po

cbs' david martin has the story. >> we need you to get vaccinated. >> reporter: with vaccination deadlines two top marines pleaded with the troops. >> we need every single marine in the unit to be vaccinated. we don't have extra marines. >> reporter: with 91% fully vaccinated, the marines are on track to have the worst record of all the services. the navy, which had the most serious outbreak of covid aboard the carrier "theodore roosevelt," has the best record. 97% fully vaccinated. what is going to happen to service members who do not get vaccinated? >> that will mean that they could be administratively separated for not following a direct order. >> i represent approximately 40 service members from all branches, of those 22 are navy seals. >> reporter: david younts is an attorney and member of the reserves is refusing. >> my clients don't see this as being driven by military readiness, by medical reasons or even by, just good order in the military. it feels very political. >> reporter: it is political in oklahoma where the republican governor has de creed that soldiers in the state nation

david martin thank you. well tonight, much of the pacific northwest is dealing with mudslides.he coast guard rescued three people from floodwaters in forks, washington. across the state, tens of thousands are without power and a stretch of interstate 5 remains closed.ho across the border, the same storm is pounding british columbia, where a woman died in a mudslide, the first confirmed death from the storm. all right, there is some encouraging economic news tonight. retail sales surged by nearly 2% in october. that's actually the biggest gain since march, when many americans and american families got those stimulus checks. economists expect that the buying surge will continue through the holidays, but many retailers are struggling to fill more than a million holiday job openings. we get more on this from cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: eve golden can't find any full-time workers to staff her new jersey boutique. she has to close every day for half an hour to pick up her daughter from school. >> i post on social media, ask friends of friends, and it just seems like no one is avail

david martin will tell us about it. >> i spend over a decade pushing people away and making my life harderght say, combat tours in iraq left scott ostrom overwhelm by nightmares and thoughts of suicide. vetoed for a trial for a drug best known as ectasy >> i haven't had are a nightmare since. >> do you suffer panic attacks anymore >> no >> new hope for veterans suffering from ptsd. coming up on sunday morning. >> to many he's a hero. others have their doubts. from the beginning, dr. anthony fauci has been on front lines on battle against covid, on a rare day off, dr. fauci took stock with or ted koppel. >>> it can be made that no one the past 20 months has been more involved and more visible in the battle against covid than dr. anthony fauci. we needed a country pulling together. >> as a matter of fact, we had just the opposite. >> could it have been different? >> the answer to that is yes. it could have been different. but when you have leadership denying that something is as serious as it is, then you have a real problem. >> dr. fauci on a two front war against covid ahead on sunday morn

david martin should be googled and listened to.lso, globalresource.ca is a website that will help people understand what is going on. host: regarding businesses and how they are impacted, what would you like to talk to our guest about? caller: what he is doing on a legal standpoint, what he is doing to bring this lawsuit, support the lawsuits against the people that are behind this pandemic. is he doing anything ago host: that is eric in massachusetts. guest: thank you. let me go back to last year when many states implemented lockdown orders or limitation orders. we did put up state level because nfib does advocate at the state and federal levels to limit the emergency powers which were being expanded. we advocated to limit those at the state level because it was just kind of an arbitrary designation. you have a small retailer that is shut down and deemed non-essential when the large retailer down the street was allowed to continue to operate. we made a lot of progress of the state level. fast forward to now, we did bring up the le

martin. phil. david. introduce yourselves. martin. phil. david- tom- _ introduce yourselves. martin. phil. ing - you? i am going to do my best to stay on it, yes. an amazing feat i you? i am going to do my best to l stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people- — stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what _ stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what do - stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what do you - stay on it, yes. an amazing feat for so many people. what do you think about what he is doing now? fantastic, it's brilliant. we are cycling — fantastic, it's brilliant. we are cycling and david is running with him _ cycling and david is running with him. . cycling and david is running with him. , ., , , him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk _ him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to _ him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to him. _ him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to him. keep - him. keeping going. keep his mind off it and talk to him. keep his - off it and talk to him. keep his sirits

david martin should be googled and listened to.esource.ca is a website that will help people understand what is going on. host: regarding businesses and how they are impacted, what would you like to talk to our guest about? caller: what he is doing on a legal standpoint, what he is doing to bring this lawsuit, support the lawsuits against the people that are behind this pandemic. is he doing anything ago host: that is eric in massachusetts. guest: thank you. let me go back to last year when many states implemented lockdown orders or limitation orders. we did put up state level because nfib does advocate at the state and federal levels to limit the emergency powers which were being expanded. we advocated to limit those at the state level because it was just kind of an arbitrary designation. you have a small retailer that is shut down and deemed non-essential when the large retailer down the street was allowed to continue to operate. we made a lot of progress of the state level. fast forward to now, we did bring up the legal challeng

what's brand, former assistant us attorney, david cat, an ad martin, publisher of a problem. eric report dot com and alan yack. former us murray. we've got 3 of you on the stage because we got 3 major important topics we need to cover. and let me just point out, mr. york is the author of c is for corruption, a new book that is just coming out there to help us. we want to talk about values, those, the money we knew, we need new brand, the 3 expert, thanks for joining me. great, thank you. oh, okay. so let's start off. i want to start off with you at this mandate. are you surprised to see the president is still moving forward with his mandate date and the penalty? well, no, i'm not surprised because our job, i'm as administration has made it clear they'll double down. i, i think looked at the polling up there now says the country's pretty divided. it's probably about $5050.00. some people want a mandate. some people don't. i don't think it's going to work for bad. and i don't think he has, you know, the stories are coming together, but he doesn't have the confidence of the peop

david: agree with you. scott martin, thank you very much. new polls showing more than 3/4 of americans say inflation is affecting their lives. a clear majority are blaming the policies of president biden. reaction from "washington times" opinion editor, fox news contributor, charlie hurt. happy thanksgiving. i should have wished it to scott martin as well. let me do it right across the top. administration is trying to hang inflation entirely on the pandemic or price gouging in the private sector. never wants to talk about its own policies. looks like from the polls we just saw that the public is not buying it. >> yeah. i think the public is not buying it despite a massive effort by most in the mainstream media to try to push this crazy narrative that president biden's policies have nothing to do with this, to the point where you go on social media right now, you go on twitter, you go on facebook, you make any comment about, thanks joe biden for the gas prices and facebook will come in and sort of tap on your shoulder say, no, no, you're not

david! >> miss ingram at eagle view elementary school. meet her students. >> hi, i'm natalie. >> hi, i'm melvin. >> hi, i'm vianna. >> my name is martin. >> playing their brand from that grant. >> i feel fine. i feel great. >> and at nolensville high school in tennessee -- >> hi david. >> band directors benjamin easly and michael holland are grateful. >> it is so good to be back in the classroom making music together. and tonight, just listen to that class playing instruments now purchased from the new grant. and you might recognize the song, we sure did. they prepared it when they heard we'd be calling. ♪ now that is definitely a first. we love our teachers and those students and of course, the cma >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> a raid today carried out at the home of the embattled former mayor of windsor in sonoma county. police seen carrying out bags of evidence, the latest in an ongoing investigation into the former mayor. i am larry beil. >> i'm kristen sze. larry: dominic resigned as mayor after he was accused of sexual assault and misconduct by several women. kristen: liz kreutz looked into tod

we haven't really talked about camp david and how it was the logical outcome of what kissinger tried to do. martin: the cold war was the critical context in which kissinger was operating as we discussed. it concentrated his mind in the following way. the united states and soviet union were competing much like the united states and china are competing today. he decided that he was going to take the middle east for america and push the soviet union out of their stuff it was pretty ambitious. he declared it early on in a press conference he gave in 1960 nine. he called for the expulsion of the soviet union from arab countries. i asked him where that came from and he says that came up during discussions with nixon and that was their objective. as long as arab states were dependent on the soviet union, he could never of -- achieve his objective so we had to show them that on the one hand, soviet arms would never be allowed by the united states to achieve a victory for them but if they turned to the united states, american diplomacy could give them with the soviet union could never give them. the fact t

david turpin commutes to lockheed martin.s become nine, nine become 12. but when they go back to the house, the children are not allowed outside. all of them taught to honor thy father and mother and only to call them that. >> we'll call them mother and father for the sake of the interview, but i don't like calling them that. 'cause they're not that to me. they literally used the bible to explain their behavior toward us. >> reporter: what parts of the bible? >> they loved to point out things in deuteronomy, saying that, we have the right to do this to you. that they had the right to even kill us if we didn't listen. >> reporter: disobey mother, talk back, steal a piece of candy -- you can be thrown across the room, pushed down the stairs. father also used belts and sticks and eventually dog kennels with padlocks and homemade cages. jennifer draws the shape of the cage. and every day, did you wake up in terror? >> yeah. 'cause i -- i was afraid to do one little thing wrong. if i did one little thing wrong, i was going to be b

david. what would kissinger would have done in the same way? martin: the cold war was the critical context in which kissinger was operating. it concentrated his line in the following way. the united states and soviet union were competing much like the united states and china are competing today. he decided that he was going >> he decided he was going to take them middle east for america and the out of there. a pretty ambitious goal. he declared it very early on in a press conference he gave in 1969. he called for the expulsion of the soviet union from arab countries. and i asked him where they came from. he said he had discussions with nixon that basically they were -- as long as arab states were dependent on the soviet union, he could never achieve his objective, so he had to show them met on the one hand, soviet arms would never be allowed by the united states to achieve a victory for them, but if they turn to the united states, american diplomacy could give them what the soviet union could never give them through arms supports and the fact that the

david frost. really big hitters. what's remarkable she ended one martin bashir. allegations how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device and her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin came to her apartment with what he called his anti bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> martin even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe, charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. her conversations were recorded and leaked to the press. >> we would have a joke about it as if there was a click on the line. she said what is that? i said don't worry, they're just changing the tapes. >> she's now at a place that she feels she cannot trust anyone. >> martin bashir knew to ge

david: reaction from the niece of martin luther king jr., alveda king. great to see you.ison ministries, a lot of people that we have, jack brewer the ex-nfl star, my wife has worked in prisons with inmates and there is also places, you can't get over but there's nothing more awful than what we saw in wisconsin on sunday were somebody getting out that should not of gotten out most down people at a christmas parade including little children. what is the middle ground how do you deal with the realities of prison while at the same time keeping those people like this guy from harming innocent people? >> the justice system, hello and happy thanksgiving. those who have experienced loss of a loved one we are praying with them for you, these are really troublesome times but we have to be kind to each other and love each other. the justice system does work more often than not, sometimes it's too early and people are not rehabilitated in the very troubled and then we see the consequences of those types of decisions. what were gonna have to do is to seek justice, do it nonviolently,

david! >> reporter: miss ingram at eagle view elementary school honored. and the students celebrating. >> hi, i'm natalie. >> hi, i'm melvin. >> hi, i'm vianna. >> my name is martinying their brand new instruments from that grant. >> i feel fine. i feel great. i feel fine. i feel great. >> reporter: and at nolensville high school in tennessee -- >> hi, david. >> reporter: band directors benjamin easly and michael holland are grateful to be honored. >> it is so good to be back in the classroom making music together. >> reporter: and tonight, just listen to that class playing instruments now purchased from the new grant. and you might recognize the song, we sure did. they prepared it when they heard we'd be calling. ♪ that is definitely a first. we love our teachers and those students. and of course, the cmas right here, 8:00 p.m. east >> tonight, the newest developments in the case of the former mayor. >> we were going to get vaccination but then all going to the museum together. >> benefit and reward, all with the goal of getting more kids vaccinated. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> possible evidence was ca

david frost, really big hitters. >> what is remarkable is how she ended up with martin bashir someone pretty much unknown.tracking device, telephone lines bugged. >> martin bashir came to her apartment with what he called his anti-bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> bashir' even convinced her the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles and convinced diana her secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe the deception. charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on before. >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. >> with the tapes diana had her private phone conversation recorded and then leaked to the press. very much she thought to damage her. >> we would have a joke on it. if there was a click on the line she'd say what was that patrick? i'd say don't worry ma'am that was changing the tapes. >> she is now at a place that she feels she cannot trust anyone. >> martin bashir kne

david frost, really big hitters. >> what's remarkable is how she ended up in the clutches of panorama with martin bashir, someone who by approaching her brother, lord spencer, and made allegations about how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device, her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin bashir came to her apartment with what he called his anti-bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was a electronic bug, a listening device. >> bashir even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana that her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles's private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe martin bashir's deception. charles's camp had been trying to undermine her for years. and she'd been spied on before. >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. >> with the squijie gate tapes diana had had her private phone conversation recorded and then leaked to the press. very much she thought to damage her. >> we'd have a joke about it. if there was

david agreements but since then and certainly since the clinton administration you served in, we haven't succeeded step was it kissinger, was of the circumstances, was at the goals he tried to achieve? martin: it was a bit of all of the above. i think there was some critical factors that i would highlight. certainly, kissinger's to missy and his skill and guile was part of it. he was dealing with giants if you compare them to the leaders of the middle east today. i don't know whether that's history or they really were giants but that was a visionary devoted to peace. these were leaders who were capable of making decisions and sticking with them, bringing their people along, not being constrained in the same way as we see today by domestic politics or regional rivalries or those kinds of things. in part, it was a lot about the individuals. kissinger would be the first today -- to say that's a dot in particular was often one step ahead of kissinger in the whole effort. the other thing that i discovered -- and i did not know this when i set out on this journey, was that kissinger in fact wasn't pursuing peace. he was pursuing order. that makes a hell of a lot of difference in terms of what di

martin and his family planting theirs. still holding the original package next to his tree. the fowler family in lexington, kentucky, planting theirs in their front yard. the lights now on. >> hi, david> reporter: and all over this country, the small businesses waiting. knowing every year, we ask that one question, what's your one thing? we've been asking for so long, our viewers see us coming. where was this made? >> made in china, i know, i know, i know your show, i know your show. >> we'll never forget that family on fifth avenue. >> i know you. >> tonight, authenticity 50, the bedding and home goods company, the cotton from california, yarn spun in georgia, the sheets cut and sewn in south carolina. the buttons from connecticut, packages in illinois. and the label from seed to stitch, 100% made in the usa. >> hey, david! >> husband and wife steph and jimmy mcdonald tonight with what they say is a real advantage to made in america this year. >> we haven't had to deal with container ships being stuck at port. >> and buying local helps us sustain our small business and 1,000 local jobs from coast to coast. >> so, tonight, we begin with that same question, what's your one thing? ten

martin's lesson. don't go for comprehensive agreements. get what you could get. twice both kissinger and carter failed with the soviets and had the pounds didn't -- they had the palestinians at camp david there would've been no camp david. they would not have been prepared. the best thing that happened was not having the palestinians there. you often times have to defer the toughest issues to get an agreement. they deferred the issue for five years of what to do with the palestinians. by deferring what seem to be the two critical issues, the future of northern ireland and decommissioning alarms. one of the things we take away from this, you get what you can get, do not overshoot, do not overreach with the dish or the whole ball of wax will unravel. you need relentlessly to seek peace. we call it the peace process. what the problem it becomes only a process. you need to have someone willing to risk political capital and drive home success and an achievement even if it is not comprehensive peace and jimmy carter learned that lesson. >> thank you. there is a really interesting contrast between henry kissinger and jimmy carter. one would never mistake the southern baptist for the german je