norah. >> o'donnell: david martin, thank you.ell, a breakthrough technology is helping people communicate by using their mind. that story, in 60 seconds. d. that story in 60 seconds. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: imagine being able to text or send email using only your thoughts. it's more than just wishful thinking, and it's opening doors for potentially millions of people suffering from severe paralysis. cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook has tonight's "american innovation." >> reporter: at his home in melbourne, australia, 62-year- old phillip o'keefe struggles to do the simple things many of us take for granted. >> getting dressed, washing myself, feeding myself. >> reporter: a.l.s. took away his ability to control his hands and body. when you heard that there was a device that could use your thoughts to opera

cbs' david martin spoke to kyle mullen's mother. >> it's like a sick hazing. lapook looks at new technology that could change lives. > this is science fiction. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> we want to begin tonight with that extraordinary just before midnight filing from the justice department where the government laid out its investigation in far more detail than ever before. the document is 36 pages long with 18 additional pages of attachments and includes this photo at the end of the filing, the final page showing several classified secret and top secret documents. one noteworthy point, none of the folders bear a label or stamp indicating they've been declassified as trump or his representatives claim. the justice department says even some of the personnel and doj prosecutors on the case needed to get extra clearances to review some of that material. in this filing, the government lays out an important timeline, saying it tried to get these documents without a search warrant multiple times. they allege donald trump has pushed a, quote

. >> martha looks at one of a kind bird houses and david martin previews a true story about a most unlike will i beer run in the midst of the vietnam war. plus fall previews of music, art and books. a report from steve hartman and more on this "sunday morning" for the new season, september 25th, 2022 and we'll be right back. >>> once upon a time some of you may recall there were three channels for television. soon three became 300 and now our choices are quite literally almost limitless. we begin our preview of this new season. >>> for more than four decades, pbs and ""sesame street"" were inseparable. >> the letter b! beat it, will ya? >> it was literally supposed to be preschool on tv. >> how many of you have heard of school? >> universal pre-k was called ses ma mi street and pbs back in that day. >> steve youngwood is the ceo of "sesame workshop." >> it is a big responsibility but a fun responsibility. >> the older episodes still air on television. the beloved show moved to hbo in 2015. four years later it moved again to hbo max, an online streaming service. youngwood says today's todd

imagine if they had three or four times that many. >> that, again, was david martin reporting. >>> as's journalists have either left the country or quit their jobs. it turns out some of those positions are being filled by women, with few other employment options. mts tyab spent the day at the leading tv channel and filed this report. >> reporter: female journalists forced to cover their faces on tv. reports censored. reporters threatened. according to the committee to protect journalists, the taliban is strangling afghanistan's once-free press. tolo tv launched in 2004 with the slogan "a breath of fresh air," famous for its objective and often critical reporting of the former government, the u.s., and the taliban. today, it's struggling to breathe. since the taliban's takeover, over 40% of afghanistan's news channels have closed and nearly two-thirds of all journalists have either left the country or quit the industry altogether. many of them women. director of news sapai says despite pressure from the taliban, the channel remains objective. you say that you were optimistic at the beg

francis wise >> alan l wisniewski >> frank paul wisniewski >> david wiswall >> sigrid wiswe >> michael wittenstein >> christopher w wodenshek >> martinerine susan wolf >> jennifer yen wong >> siu cheung wong >> yin ping wong >> yuk ping wong >> brent james woodall >> james john woods >> marvin woods. >> patrick j woods >> richard herron woodwell >> david terence wooley >> john bentley works >> martin michael wortley >> rodney james wotton >> william wren >> john wayne wright >> neil robin wright >> sandra lee wright jupiter yambem >> and my brother, first responder,, medic, a volunteer firefighter, you are a hero not because of the way you died but because of the weight you lived. we all love you. >> and my uncle, and cousin, we miss you every day and love you. [applause] >> suresh yanamadala >> matthew david yarnell >> myrna yaskulka >> shakila yasmin >> olabisi shadie layeni yee >> edward p york >> suzanne youmans >> raymond r york jacqueline young >> adel agayby zakhary >> joseph c zaccoli edwin j zambrana, jr >> >> arkady zaltsman >> robert alan zampieri >> ira zaslow >> kenneth albert zelman >> martin morales zempoaltecatl >> ji

david martin reports. >> it's been a standard largely unnoticed part of the american military arsenal. but when himars, an acronym which stands for high mobility artillery rocket system, showed up in ukraine, it changed the face of battle. >> this capability has given the ukrainians the potential to completely change the momentum and the direction of this war. >> retired lieutenant general ben hodges, former commander of the u.s. army in europe, says himars, which fires a 200 pound warhead up to 50 miles, and hits within ten feet of its intended target, has virtually eliminated russia's numknumerical advantag >> you don't have to have hundreds of artillery rounds to achieve the same effect as one rocket fired from himars. >> is ukraine still outgunned? >> in numbers, i would say yes. but what really matters is effect. and the effect the ukrainians are achieving seems to me at this point to be superior to what the russians are able to deliver. >> since june, the u.s. has shipped ukraine 16 himars launchers, and thousands of rockets, which defense officials say the ukrainians have used

rosenblum. >> joshua alan rosenthal. >> richard david rosenthal. >> philip martin rozenswag. >> danieltti. >> richard barry ross. >> norman s. rossinow. >> nicholas p. rossomando. >> michael craig rothberg. >> donna marie rothenberg. >> mark david rothenberg. >> james michael ru. >> nicholas charles alexander rowe. >> edward rowenhurst. >> judy roland. >> timothy alan roy, sr. >> paul g. ruback. >> ronald j. ruben. >> joanne rubino. >> david m. ruddle. >> my uncle firefighter salvatore. i wish you were here to see everything the what we have accomplished. >> and my father, roy michael wallace. dad, we love and miss you every day. i wish you were here to experience all of life's moments with me and seem to become the person i am today. although i was too young to make my own memories with you i am forever grateful for the stories i have heard from family and friends. i love you and i hope i am making you proud. [applause] ♪ >> bart joseph ruggiere. >> susan a. ruggiero. >> adam k. ruhalter. >> gilbert ruiz. >> stephen p. russell. >> steven harris russin. >> michael thomas russo, sr. >>

david. that is martin malone, chief economist at alphabook.ntinue to look at sterling down more than 2.5%, bond markets open in less than an hour. martin says that is where the pain is. we will cover it for you, coming up. ♪ anna: good morning and welcome to "bloomberg markets: europe."

item 1, a motion approving rejecting the temporarier's nomation of david martin term ending june 16 of 26 to treasury over night committee. >> thank you, mr. young. colleague this is is just what was read. a nomination of treasurer to the vacant seat, number 3. which is a chancellor of the community college district or designate me and we have daveit martin, the new chancellor of community college district for this seat. is there anybody here from the treasurer's office withhold like to present or is mr. martin here? >> mr. martin if you are on with us unmute yourself. mr. young is mr. martin logged in? >> i don't see him but he i believe he did indicate he would attend but i don't see him logged in. why don't we come back to this item when he presents himself. read the next item? >> yes. item 2, hearing to consider appointing a member term ending july 1 of 24 to children, youth and family's oversight committee. we have one seat and 2 applicants. i believe that jennifer solerno was placed on the agenda she is no longer interested in applying. she is the previous seat holder but no long

. >> item number 1 is motion to approve the nomination of david martin residents for term ending june 17, 2026, to the treasury oversight committee. >> thank you. i don't see anybody on the roster so we take this same roll came call. please call item number 18. >> motion to appoint andrea term ending 2024 to the children youth and oversight advisory committee. i don't see anybody on the roster, so the motion is approved ooh nann newsly. madam clerk, let's go to --unanimously. madam clerk, let's go to committee reports, item number 23. >> yes, 23 through 28 were considered by the government audit and oversight committee at a regular meeting on thursday, september 15th, 2022 with item 24 not coming out as a committee report. do you want me to call 23 and 25 together. >> yes, please madam clerk. >> clerk: comprised of two resolutions presiding to the residing judge on the findings and recommendations on the 2021, 2022 civil grand jury reports. 23 report entitled shovel ready best practices to improve san francisco's construction program. and item 24 is entitled safe and accessible parks

. >> item number 1 is motion to approve the nomination of david martin residents for term ending june 17, 2026, to the treasury oversight committee. >> thank you. i don't see anybody on the roster so we take this same roll came call. please call item number 18. >> motion to appoint andrea term ending 2024 to the children youth and oversight advisory committee. i don't see anybody on the roster, so the motion is approved ooh nann newsly. madam clerk, let's go to --unanimously. madam clerk, let's go to committee reports, item number 23. >> yes, 23 through 28 were considered by the government audit and oversight committee at a regular meeting on thursday, september 15th, 2022 with item 24 not coming out as a committee report. do you want me to call 23 and 25 together. >> yes, please madam clerk. >> clerk: comprised of two resolutions presiding to the residing judge on the findings and recommendations on the 2021, 2022 civil grand jury reports. 23 report entitled shovel ready best practices to improve san francisco's construction program. and item 24 is entitled safe and accessible parks

so, david drucker, welcome. jonathan martin is a senior writer for the new york times. political analysts for cnn and coauthor of the new york times, best. this will not pass trump biden in the battle for america's future that he with fellow new york times writer alexander. he also coauthored the end of line romney and obama, 34 days at the side of the election with glenn thrush back in 2012. join the times and after working for a senior writer in politico and his work's been all over the place. new republic national. washington post. wall street journal. he's a native arlington, virginia and a graduate of the city college, where he was rumored to be defensive lineman on the football team. and then we're sorry that stuart stevens, who was originally scheduled to be here he has lots of mississippi ties from here started with thad in political campaign in the in the seventies kind of high watermark politically working mitt romney in 2012 as his top campaign adviser his most recent book and we certainly regret that he can't be here due to covid but it's most recent book it

. >> item number 1 is motion to approve the nomination of david martin residents for term ending june 17, 2026, to the treasury oversight committee. >> thank you. i don't see anybody on the roster so we take this same roll came call. please call item number 18. >> motion to appoint andrea term ending 2024 to the children youth and oversight advisory committee. i don't see anybody on the roster, so the motion is approved ooh nann newsly. madam clerk, let's go to --unanimously. madam clerk, let's go to committee reports, item number 23. >> yes, 23 through 28 were considered by the government audit and oversight committee at a regular meeting on thursday, september 15th, 2022 with item 24 not coming out as a committee report. do you want me to call 23 and 25 together. >> yes, please madam clerk. >> clerk: comprised of two resolutions presiding to the residing judge on the findings and recommendations on the 2021, 2022 civil grand jury reports. 23 report entitled shovel ready best practices to improve san francisco's construction program. and item 24 is entitled safe and accessible parks

such as acquired in douglass poems of juniper hammon and phillis wheatley, harriet jacobs, david walker martin delaney, francis harper, the boys and the folk literature for prison songs, the bad men songs and blues and works of and even the symphonic phrasings of dr. martin luther king and x up to the present moment, the words of black writers address the aspirations of the people. the continuous struggle for liberation and they offer strength and pathway to healing and freedom. and so even in my own work, black people in my business, tony kaye bombards practices, liberation. i try to take similar concepts. i examine the way which bob barr really extended the liberation thrust of the 1960s and 70 is getting a new twist to this with our old view of black nationalism feminism being opposition. so. today we have with us three you know, really esteemed panelists who i want to just briefly introduce to you who will explore in some really interesting ways these themes. so the first panelists is martha, who is the author of, four novels, the taste of salt, third girl from the left, the fall of rome a

of you who got in touch about mortgage fears and we will speak to one of you who got in touch, david martinin in the next couple of days, the forecast is one of bright spells, sunshine and showers. and today you can add blustery winds into thatjust by looking at the isobars. as you can tell, that low pressure is in the north sea with its attendant front. that�*s going to be bringing some showery outbreaks of rain southwards across northern in northeastern scotland heading down towards east anglia. later, another weather front will bring some cloud and rain in across pembrokeshire, devon and cornwall, eventually into the channel islands and in between we�*ll also see some showers, but there will be some sunshine as well. these black circles represent the strength of the wind gusts. so pretty windy today and that wind will be taking the edge off the temperatures, exacerbating the cool feel. those temperatures are lower than we�*d expect at this stage in september anyway. now heading on through the evening and overnight, eventually we lose the rain from the southwest of england, but it lingers

trimble, trying _ martin mcguinness or david trimble, trying to— martin mcguinness or davidastle, it is warm in its furnishings, - the house itself with the castle, it is warm in its furnishings, it - the house itself with the castle, it is warm in its furnishings, it is - the house itself with the castle, it is warm in its furnishings, it is a l is warm in its furnishings, it is a wraparound. _ is warm in its furnishings, it is a wraparound. it— is warm in its furnishings, it is a wraparound. it is— is warm in its furnishings, it is a wraparound, it is inviting - is warm in its furnishings, it is a wraparound, it is inviting and i is warm in its furnishings, it is a i wraparound, it is inviting and there is nothing — wraparound, it is inviting and there is nothing austere _ wraparound, it is inviting and there is nothing austere about _ wraparound, it is inviting and there is nothing austere about it. - wraparound, it is inviting and there is nothing austere about it. it- wraparound, it is inviting and there is nothing austere about it. it is- wraparound, it is inviting and

particularly pleased with the caliber of journalists that we have today, three friends, david stephen hayes and jonathan martinot just journalists. they're not gonna like me saying this, but arguably not. arguably, they are celebrity who have reached the of their

david mentioned the late queen elizabeth meeting martin mcginnis at an earlier stage of the peace process. these things when i was a child or a teenager in belfast would have been absolutely inconceivable and martin mcginnis, a former ira commander, the ira killed queen elizabeth's cousin, as you noted. there were also hurts inflicted by british forces on irish nationalists, of course. and the idea that those hurts or those old wounds could be bridged had just seemed not something within the realm of possibility. for mcginnis, almost the personification of what the ira considered its struggle to meet with the queen and be visited by her. amazing stuff. so we're seeing the continuation of that now. though i do think it's somewhat of a more controversial, political figure at least. one of queen elizabeth's stronger points was that she was personally very inoffensive even for people we find the institution of the british monarchy. >> let's play a little bit of the interviews we gathered today from northern ireland. as you can imagine, the reaction to charles and the monarchy was somewhat spl

. >> and then a powerful act of reconciliation, she shook the hand of martin mcguinness, a former leader of the ira. >> davidry, and understood that he had been killed by the ira, seeing the queen shake hands with martin mcguinness who had been a member of the terrorist organization, was an astonishing thing to see and made a real difference. she was asked, later on, how had she managed to do it. and in typical understatement, she said, well, he put his hand out. of course i was going to shake it. but it was much more than that. >> queen elizabeth was a skilled diplomat, and comfortable and a role as british advisor, and bridge builder. it was here at buckingham palace where she entertained world leaders and presidents, and no one refused an invitation. but ultimately, it was her own family that put the british monarchy at greatest risk. >> in november 1992, the queen talked openly about her and it's her we bliss, latin for horrible year. >> and 1992, it's not the year on which i should look back with it value to pleasure. in the words of one of my more sympathetic correspondence, it just turned out to be --

david laychak. dong chul lee. kenneth lewis. jennifer lewis. samantha lightbourn-allen. stephen long. james lynch junior. parents -- terence lynch. nehamon lyons the fourth. shelley marshall. teresa martinson-acker. dean mattson. timothy maude. robert maxwell. renee may. molly mckenzie. dora marie menchaca. patricia mickley. ronald milam. gerard moran junior. odessa morris. brian moss. teddington moy. patrick murphey. -- murphy. christopher newton. khang ngoc nguyen. michael noeth. barbara olson. ruben ornedo. diana b. padro. jonas panik. clifford patterson junior. robert penninger. robert ploger. his wife, zandra ploger. darin pontell. scott powell. jack punches. joseph pycior. lisa raines. deborah ramsaur. rhonda sue rasmussen. marsha ratchford. martha reszke. todd ruben. cecelia lawson-richard. edward rowenhorst. judy rowlett. robert russell. william ruth. charles sabin senior. marjorie salamone. john sammartino. david scales. robert schlegel. janice scott. michael selves. marian serva. dan shanower. antoinette sherman. diane simmons. her husband, george w simmons. donald simmons. cheryle sincock. gregg smallwood. gary smith. mari-rae sopper. robert speisman. patricia statz. edna ste

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david cameron described the trip as a game changer. a year later, the queen travelled to belfast in another significant moment of her reign, an historic handshake with former ira commander martinsymbol of peace following decades of conflict in northern ireland. there was, nonetheless, a very private side to this wife, mother, and grandmother. stiff upper lipped in public and so guarded, there's little footage to show the sense of humor she's reputed to have displayed behind closed doors. on occasion, she did open up with uncharacteristic candor and emotion, the queen herself marked 1992 as a very bad year. >> it has turned out to be horrible. >> reporter: punctuated by several family splits and a fire at her beloved windsor castle. three of her four children would divorce, charles most famously. and then that crash. >> we are just getting word that the french government has informed all of us that princess diana has died. >> reporter: the royal family's restrained response collided with the british public convulsing in heartache. elizabeth learned a tough lesson through all of the grief. she wasn't merely a mother or a grandmother, rather a queen to a people no matter what. an

david cameron described the trip as a game-changer in anglo-irish relations. a year later the queen traveled to belfast in another significant moment of her reign. an historic handshake with former ira commander martinc symbol of peace following decades of conflict in northern ireland. there was, nonetheless, a very private side do this wife, mother and grandmother. stiff upper-lipped in public and so guarded there's little footage to show the sense of humor she's reputed to have displayed behind closed doors. on occasion she did open up with uncharacteristic candor and emotion. the queen herself marked 1992 as a very bad year. >> it has turned out to be -- >> punctuated by several family splits and a fire at her be loved windsor cassell. three of her four children would divorce. charles most famously and then that crash. >> we're getting word that the french government has informed all of us that princess diana has died. >> reporter: the royal family's restrained response collided with a british public convulsing in heartache. elizabeth learned a tough lesson through all of the grief. she wasn't merely a mother or grandmother, rather a queen to a people no matter what, an enduring image the queen b

david cameron described the trip as a game changer in anglo-irish relations. a year later, the queen traveled to belfast in another significant moment of her reign. an historic handshake with former i.r.a. commander martininnis, a public symbol of peace following decades of conflict in northern ireland. there was, nonetheless, a very private side to this wife, mother, and grandmother. stiff upper lipped in public, and so guarded there's little footage to show the sense of humor she's reputed to have displayed behind closed doors. on occasion, she did open up with uncharacteristic candor and emotion, the queen herself marked 1992 as a very bad year. >> it has turned out to be an annus horibilius. >> punctuated by family splits and a fire at her castle. three of her children would divorce, charles, most famously, and then that crash. >> we are getting word that the french government has informed all of us that princess diana has died. >> the royal family's restrained response collided with a british public convulsing in heartache. elizabeth learned a tough lesson through all of the grief. she wasn't merely a mother or a grandmother, rather a queen to a people, no matter what. en an enduring image, the que

david gauke. he spoke to us about his expectations on the impact of the economy. it's clearly very concerning, and as martinpact upon the economy and a real impact upon households up and down this country. so, the need, i think, households up and down this country. so, the need, ithink, is households up and down this country. so, the need, i think, is to provide reassurance that the government is serious, that it is going to take a fiscally responsible approach. i think the chancellor took great risks on friday in terms of his announcements of tax cuts that were not funded, and then over the weekend we have had a briefing and heavy hints dropped that there are more tax cuts to come which don't appear to be more tax cuts to come which don't appearto be in more tax cuts to come which don't appear to be in any way affordable. so the government has to recognise that the markets are jittery and nervous, and it has to act sensibly and responsibly and cannot keep making new promises for further tax cuts which it cannot afford. in a few hours, labour will reveal plans today to set up a national wealth fund to inves