this is the cbs weekend news from new york here's jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, there's >> duncan: we begin with breaking news in california. a fatal boat accident off the coast of san diego has claimed at least three lives. more than two dozen others were rescued. the distress call came in at 10:30 a.m. local time. a 40 foot wooden vessel capsized in choppy waters near the been fromoiare okynd lage shor from eral sp. at leaix aircraft assisted tcifrds we deployed to pull feel from the water. sir viefers were brought to shore where they were treated before being sent to local hospitals with varying injuries. authorities say the boat was part of a possible human smuggling operation. jeff stevenson is with customs and border protection in san diego. >> so every indication from our perspective is this was a smuggling vessel, used to smuggle migrants into the united states illegally. we haven't confirmed the nationality of the people involved but our agents are with many of them s believe was thee women with him and suspected smuggler. but the investigation is still unfog.hedth

from new york, here is jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, another weekend in america has been marredhooting. tonight, police near miami, florida, are searching for gunmen who used assault weapons and handguns to fire a hail of bullets into a crowd. the county's police director calls them "cold-blooded murderers." at least two people were killed, more than 20 others wounded in the attack. the community is being asked for help and a cash reward has been offered for clues. cbs' manuel bojorquez is there. manny, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, the shots rang out after midnight at a banquet hall behind me just as a rap concert was ending. as people filed out, police say three men opened fire. >> we need additional units to respond, multiple victims. again, we need additional units to respond. >> reporter: tonight, police are looking for three men who jumped out of a nissan pathfinder at this strip mall, armed with assault weapons and handguns firing into the crowd of concert-goers, leaving more than 20 injuries and two dead. >> we will need additional units to respond. >> reporter: th

here's jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening. there's good news on america's covid recovery. new cases of the virus, hospitalizations and deaths are all down. nearly 35% of american adults have been fully vaccinated. at the same time, nothing gets americans on plains during a pandemic like the holidays. and mother's day weekend has proven no exception. mola lenghi is at new york's la guardia airport and leads us off tonight. mola, not a lot of people behind you right now. >> reporter: well, that's right, jericka, but, generally, travel seems to be up this week. people we spoke with here today said they felt safer about traveling because the ones we spoke with are among the country's vaccinated. nationwide, new covid cases and hospitalizations are generally down. travel, at least this weekend, is up. a mother's day travel rush today as passengers from l.a. to new york take flight. more than 1.7 million travelers nationwide passed through airports friday, a pandemic era record. were there any concerns traveling? >> i'm fully vaccinated which helps a lot. i felt pretty safe comi

here's jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, in an exclusive interview with cbs' "face the nation," prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel says there is no clear end in sight to the violence between israel and palestinians in the gaza strip. netanyahu also defended his nation's military strike. civilians have taken the brunt of the violence. today at least 42 people died including ten children. israel blames hamas saying it is targeting leaders and infrastructure linked to the militant group. cbs' imtiaz tyab is there. >> reporter: the horror in gaza is only getting worse after israeli air strikes flattened three buildings today killing at least 33 palestinians, bringing the death toll to nearly 200. it's the deadliest single day attack since fighting broke out between israel and hamas nearly a week ago. gaza's ministry of health said nearly 60 children are among the dead. as rescuers dig through the rubble searching for survivors, they call out asking if anyone can hear them and get a response. he says yes, i hear you. before being pulled out.r you. despite the enormous devas

. >> duncan: good evening. america's covid recovery is picking up speed and vaccines are the reason why. but tonight the cdc is reviewing several dozen reports that some vaccinated teenagers and young adults may have experienced heart inflammation. still the dark days of january appear to be behind us. the seven day average of new cases down 90%. hospitalizations are down almost 80 percent, and covid deaths now roughly 500 a day have fallen by 85 percent. cbs's lilia luciano is in pasadena, california tonight and leads us off. good evening, lilia. >> good evening to you, jericka. health officials with optimistic about those numbers but they're still pushing for more people to get vaccinated. meanwhile there's new concern fr young people. tonight the cdc is investigating rare cases of heart inflammation among vaccinated teens and young adults. the agency says the complications were more common in males than females. we're seeing more often following second doses and were within four days after vaccinations. >> t

you have iain duncan smith who is an l have iain duncan smith who is an anti—lockdown conservative mplab and let the government get on with it, which is not a particularly helpful contribution but i think the race to get the vaccines done against the spread of the new india variant seems to be being won by the vaccines. although, as you said in your introduction, it's interesting that one dose of vaccine doesn't give very much protection against the variant, 33%. but two doses are very effective. so that race is still on, but the good news is that we are well ahead of the timetable and that we should be able to inoculate all adults, with a first dose, by the end ofjune, a month ahead of target. and that's where the optimism comes from. anand, have ou had the optimism comes from. anand, have you had your — the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i— the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have _ the optimism comes from. anand, have you had yourjabs? i have indeed. - the optimism comes from. anand, h

cbs' "face the nation" with the exclusive. >> a perfectly legitimate target. >> duncan: plus about face, the celebration and confusion over the c.d.c.'s abrupt guidance on

>> erica major: -threeis an ordinance amending line 1 651 duncan street as a landmark consistent with standards and affirm appropriate findings. members of the public who wish to provide public, item number on the screen, thatanything . meeting id is 187 724 4053. then press pound, pound. listen closely for the system prompt after you dial so you can addyourself to the speaker line . >> chair melgar: we are now joined by the sponsor, improviser mandelman. thank you for introducingthis item . would you please share your remarks? >> supervisor mandelman: iq chair melgar. thank you chair melgar and happy invisibility day to all. this is an ordinance to designate a longtime hold of the slider: secure one duncan street san francisco historic landmark and i want to begin my thinking supervisor peskin for your cosponsorship. phyllis passed away over a year ago in april were giants of the early lgbtq rights movement. they were the first same-sex couple legally wed in san francisco. the home they live together and worthless the end of her life, 651 duncan is a 751 square-foot college times wit

. >> captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, america on the mend. vaccines are flowing, infections easing and restrictions ending. the rush to travel-- even as the virus flares up in some states, the threat to our covid recovery. >> the more that this virus continues to circulate, the more it will continue to mutate. >> duncan: india's covid misery worsens, the virus raging out of control. also tonight capsized, emergency crews mobilize after a boat ll n diego. plus president biden pitches the most ambitious and expensive reforms in d >> the president said he's going to work hard with anyone. >> duncan: spacex splashdown. >> on behalf of nasa and the spacex team, we welcome you back to planet earth and thanks for flying spacex.

we will see you for an captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight: mother's day rush.americans return to the sky in record numbers. is the pandemic really grounded? >> covid won't disappear. we're going to have to learn to live with it. >> duncan: also tonight, back to earth, where the chinese rocket was seen during an anxious descent. plus, congressional republicans to oust a trump critic despite liz cheney being one of their own. >> e need to be united. you cannot unit truth with lies. >> duncan: in afghanistan, death toll mounts after terrorists target students. >> reporter: charlie d'agata in kabul where dozens of school

sir graham brady, iain duncan smith, i think it is a real— brady, iain duncan smith, i think it is aeal sort of commit shows us that when— is a real sort of commit shows us that when we come to voting on the restrictions— that when we come to voting on the restrictions left on 215t ofjune, to reimpose or to sustain or keep some _ to reimpose or to sustain or keep some of— to reimpose or to sustain or keep some of those restrictions will need another— some of those restrictions will need another vote in parliament and that will be _ another vote in parliament and that will be a _ another vote in parliament and that will be a real tough battle for the prime _ will be a real tough battle for the prime minister despite presumably having _ prime minister despite presumably having labour support. he won't want to be _ having labour support. he won't want to be seen— having labour support. he won't want to be seen to — having labour support. he won't want to be seen to have a real divided tory— to be seen to have a real divided tory party. — to be seen to have a real divided tory party. but

between now and then you e on ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, another mass shootinga. more than 20 people shot. at least two killed. the gunmen targeted people gathered for a concert near miami. >> it is just an indication of the problem we have with this gun violence in this country. >> duncan: also tonight, traditions return. at the indianapolis speedway. on the streets of washington, d.c. anand at packeked baseball stad. america roars back this holiday weekend. plus president biden condemns a push by texas republicans to restrict voting. a century after the massacre, tulsa marks one of the worst

interfering in the ele norah. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you so much. well, tonight, millions in the southeast are once again under flood warnings as torrential rains drench the region. at least four people have been killed in louisiana. cbs' janet shamlian reports from hard-hit baton rouge. >> reporter: as friends carried her belongings to the curb as trash... >> almost at the bottom of the pile. >> reporter: ...all danielle thomas can think about is saving what has no cash value but it priceless to her-- letters froma her mom, photos from her past. >> spent a lot of time yesterday crying this particular. most of it is replaceable. right now i'm working with essentially just kind of fam heirloom-type stuff trial to salvage these letters. >> reporter: it's been three days of torrential rains, widespread damage across the region, and hundreds of rescues, including a baby carried to safety in lake charles. and take a look at texas. floodwaters stacking cars, and this driver making a questionable decision. for all she's lost, newlywed danielle thomas is fo

veronica smith ending that report by duncan kennedy, and we'll hear from some of the children who wereng india's eastern coast are ordering the evacuation of tens of thousands of people as a cyclone approaches. the storm is classed as "very severe", with winds of about 160 kph. it comes a week after another cyclone hit india's west coast, causing power cuts and disruption to the country's effort to combat the spread of covid—i9. unicef says it's rescued more than 500 missing children who'd become separated from their parents following the weekend volcanic eruption in the democratic republic of congo. as many as 2500 homes have been destroyed. at least 20 people have died in the aftermath of the eruption, with thousands now facing the threat of homelessness. charities working with older people in the uk say demand for video calling and digital services has doubled over the last year. one of those to benefit was 79—year—old ron, who was widowed at the start of the pandemic. he says learning to video chat with people was "a godsend", as the bbc�*s luxmy gopal reports. ron and jean were ma

i want to talk about john when you talked about geoff duncan but also cyber ninjas. seems like grift is a big part of the republican party right now. i've always wondered why arizona, which i used to deploy there in the air force for technical issues in scottsdale, phoenix, tucson. there's an amazing sort of technical area there. i'm not sure why they would go to florida with somebody named cyber ninja. to me it's a grift. it's some kind of payback and the lack of professionalism and the lack of technical acumen seems to be part of this republican party grift that started with president trump and some of the people around him. and election integrity or stop the steal is part of that. that's why john is exactly right. i really don't know how to say it any louder or clearer than what john already said. >> the republican senator lisa murkowski says she is offended by members of her party claiming that january 6th was a peaceful protest, like, you know, it was tourists. she also voted to convict trump for inciting the insurrection. she is facing re-election next year. in

duncan kennedy reports.orce of unpaid individuals has been mobilized. you�*ll feel a small scratch. 74,000 people alone have been signed up to support the nhs roll—out of its vaccination programme. giving something back to the nhs for all the wonderful work that they�*ve been doing through the lockdown, and how busy they�*ve been. and it�*s just been so rewarding to know that you can help somebody that needs your help. most volunteering has been channelled through the nhs volunteer responders programme, set up at the start of the pandemic. today�*s figures show it�*s had 436,000 recruits, who�*ve carried out 1.9 million tasks. that includes 14,500 lifts to and from hospitals, and more than 800,000 check in and chats on people who are lonely or isolated. hundreds of volunteers will today be at twickenham a separate report from the london school of economics has found the volunteers get a real boost to their sense of well—being, equivalent to receiving a bonus of £1,800. duncan kennedy, bbc news. now here�*s s

duncan kennedy, bbc news.ed diversion of a ryanair plane to minsk, where a prominent critic on board was arrested. the eu and the uk have imposed new sanctions on belarus, following the detention of roman protasevich and his girlfriend on sunday. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford reports. in minsk, appearances are deceiving. this is a country in deep political turmoil. we were heading to meet a woman just plunged into the heart of it. she asked to meet in the open on the edge of town because anna's daughter is now in a kgb prison, arrested with her opposition activist boyfriend when their flight over europe was diverted by force to belarus. the last anna heard from sofia was a text message. itjust said, "mum." the next was a video confession taped by her interrogators. it seems clear it was done under duress. anna is still reeling. translation: we are in such a state i that we keep saying to each other, i "this can't be happening." we don't believe it's happening to us, to our daughter. anna says sofia

our correspondent duncan kennedy has the story.his story. a story of social taboo, unmarried mothers and forced adoptions. we became intimate, and i got pregnant. it was 1965. veronica smith was one of those unmarried women. it was seen as so shameful she was sent to a mother—and—baby home. she even wrote fake airmail letters to her father, claiming she was working in spain. my mother didn't tell my father because she said it would kill him. so he never knew? no. ever? never. diana de vries became pregnant at 16. she says she was shamed by a social worker. "you'll give your child to a proper mummy and daddy, because you can't possibly be a parent to your child." "you're not fit to be a mother." anne keen became pregnant at 17, and says even as she gave birth, she was denied pain relief on purpose. when i asked for help, i wasn't given any help for pain. in fact, i was told, i remember, "you will remember this, so as you won't be wicked again, you bad girl." "you won't be wicked again." diana de fries says in her delivery room, a nu

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my family, i want| duncan and niamh. my family, iwant to thank— duncan and niamh.o thank them. we have had a pretty tough year. and they— to thank them. we have had a pretty tough year. and they are _ to thank them. we have had a pretty tough year. and they are the - to thank them. we have had a pretty tough year. and they are the most . tough year. and they are the most amazing _ tough year. and they are the most amazing people _ tough year. and they are the most amazing people i— tough year. and they are the most amazing people i know. _ tough year. and they are the most amazing people i know. they- tough year. and they are the most amazing people i know. they havej amazing people i know. they have sopported — amazing people i know. they have sopported me _ amazing people i know. they have supported me and _ amazing people i know. they have supported me and we _ amazing people i know. they have supported me and we have - amazing people i know. they have supported me and we have all- supported me and we have all sopported _ supported me and we have all supported e

then i delve into the details tile he 9 taking my ideas and images translating them into a design duncan of india is in the. saudi is an established artist in germany but growing up in herat the 3rd largest city in afghanistan she never imagined she would achieve international success. her father wanted her to have a good education her talent was already recognized when she was in high school and she won a national competition with her work. then there was. this vase was acquired by the wife of sardar there would always afghan president at the time wise and i received a prize that says the prize was of our 2000 afghani. also the equivalent of about 2 months salary for a teacher. that was of course an important recognition and motivation for me. with you on. her family wasn't well off but her father paid for her to have our lessons. a lecturer in miniature painting became her teacher and the love of her life. still treasures a painting she made more than 40 years ago. i painted it for him as a present. this is i'm going to afghanistan has an oriental culture. we don't express our feelings

delve into the details the tile here 9 taking my ideas and images and translating them into a design duncan. is in the site. he is an established artist in germany but growing up in herat the 3rd largest city in afghanistan she never imagined she would achieve international success. her father wanted her to have a good education her talent was already recognized when she was in high school and she won a national competition with her work. then there was. this vase was acquired by the wife of sardar there would always afghan president at the time rise and i received a prize the prize was of ah 2000 afghani. also the equivalent of about 2 months salary for a teacher. that was of course an important recognition and motivation for me. who with you would see on. her family wasn't well off but her father paid for her to have our lessons. a lecturer in miniature painting became her teacher and the love of her life. still treasures a painting she made more than 40 years ago. i painted it for him as a present. this is i'm going to afghanistan has an oriental culture. we don't express our feelings so

duncan kennedy reports. a giant task force of unpaid individuals has been mobilized. you'll feel a small scratch. 74,000 people alone have been signed up to support the nhs roll—out of its vaccination programme. giving something back to the nhs for all the wonderful work that they've been doing through the lockdown, and how busy they've been. and it's just been so rewarding to know that you can help somebody that needs your help. most volunteering has been channelled through the nhs volunteer responders programme, set up at the start of the pandemic. today's figures show it's had 436,000 recruits, who've carried out 1.9 million tasks. that includes 14,500 lifts to and from hospitals, and more than 800,000 check in and chats on people who are lonely or isolated. hundreds of volunteers will today be at twickenham rugby stadium in london. this is being turned into england's biggest vaccination centre. there's still about one in ten of our population who are older, who haven't been vaccinated and therefore unpro

good morning, duncan! who represented the uk in 2011. good morning. duncan!_ morning, duncan!n years ago! where did the time go? i can't believe it is ten years ago! where did the time go?- where did the time go? i can't believe it _ where did the time go? i can't believe it either! _ where did the time go? i can't believe it either! it _ where did the time go? i can't believe it either! it is - where did the time go? i can't believe it either! it is a - where did the time go? i can't believe it either! it is a little i believe it either! it is a little different this year, for obvious reasons, but how nervous were you on the day before the final? filth how nervous were you on the day before the final?— how nervous were you on the day before the final? on a scale of one to ten, definitely _ before the final? on a scale of one to ten, definitely a _ before the final? on a scale of one to ten, definitely a 12! _ before the final? on a scale of one to ten, definitely a 12! yeah, i before the final? on a scale of one to ten, definitely a 12! yeah, it i to ten, definitely a 12! yea

duncan kennedy, bbc news.. breaking news, more than 150 people are missing drowned in northwest nigeria after an overloaded boat broke in half and sank. the riverboat was travelling to niger state in nigeria, when it went down. local official said local divers and emergency agencies were deployed to the scene to them rescue people. many of the passengers drowned when the boat sank. many of those on board are believed to be women and children. we'll bring you more on that as soon as we get it here on bbc news. but it is now 27 minutes to nine. hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines... accuse matt hancock of disgraceful behaviour. wejust had a quote from the health secretary saying instead of listening to the evidence, they been getting the vaccination roll—out going. the families anger after three minutes in acquitted. police arrest five as they investigate the shooting of the black lives matter activist sasha johnson. and our special reports on forced adoptions — we hear from those who've lived

of iran and with china's presence in iran is on full display on the streets of tehran, john gunn, duncan and jack. just 3 of the chinese color brands available in the country and they're gradually replacing european models. it's a reflection of iran economy says cyrus resolved. he runs a consultancy firm into iran and advisors foreign investors. since the us left the nuclear deal, he has lost 80 percent of his european clientele. a gap in the market that china has been quick to fill you on is decided that he cannot wait forever for g c p. away or put a break through between you on the west, the development of the country cannot wait. at the end of march, china's foreign minister visited iran and signed a massive deal that involves beijing investing around 330000000000 euros over the next 25 years. the focus will mainly be in the energy transport and telecommunication sectors. in return, iran will provide china with cheap oil, but some iranians are skeptical because we haven't been told the details of the deal. i don't think it will be good for the way everyone's talking about it. it soun

and now it's jeff duncan announcing he won't run in 2020. this is what he said, in part "it always feels coldest right before the sun rises. i believe that is the exact moment in time the republican party is caught in right now and i am committed to being a part of creating those better days ahead for our conservative party across the country." is the gop's commitment to the bug lie shrinking the party? >> well, yes. but it's also like some areas here i would say expanding the part in rule areas, may be shrinking in some suburban areas. i was talking about this earlier to somebody, we were looking at data and it seems this is still the way forward in election integrity. i apologize, my dog just came into the room. sorry about that noise. >> it's quite all right. it happens. >> here comes my second dog, i apologize. it is the litmus test, if you think about all the gubernatorial candidates in virginia, every one of them range on integrity. it seems like grifft part of th republican party now. there's an amazing sort of technical area there. a

duncan kennedy they�* re duncan kennedy they're speaking to some of the mums who had their children taken teenager in 1973. thank you so much for agreeing to talk to us again. obviously not only your own interview, but you heard some of the mums talking as you did about what it's meant. i'm wondering about, because a lot of people ask the question about apologies, saying it can never make up for what's happened and what your life it's been like in between. we haven't talked so much about what it's been in terms of the consequences of your life after you were forced to give up life after you were forced to give up your child. what difference do you make it's made to your life subsequently, that decision that you were forced to take? i subsequently, that decision that you were forced to take?— were forced to take? i think, yeah, it's a complicate _ were forced to take? i think, yeah, it's a complicate question - were forced to take? i think, yeah, it's a complicate question to - were forced to take? i think, yeah, it's a complicate question to ask i it's a complicate question to ask because

is keir starmer going to be like ids, iain duncan— starmer going to be like ids, iain duncan smith, electionneral election of the party want to risk him. a predatory— the party want to risk him. a predatory minister say that to me today— predatory minister say that to me today and — predatory minister say that to me today and i think that's extraordinary and it shows how fickle _ extraordinary and it shows how fickle support can become and how hard it— fickle support can become and how hard it is— fickle support can become and how hard it is for labour to make any impact _ hard it is for labour to make any impact during the crisis. they were startina impact during the crisis. they were starting from _ impact during the crisis. they were starting from a _ impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very _ impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very low— impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very low based - impact during the crisis. they were starting from a very low based on | starting from a very low based on the general election and sir keir starmer has a

duncan kennedy has this special report.d forced adoptions. we became intimate and i got pregnant. it was 1965. veronica smith was one of those unmarried women. it was seen as so shameful she was sent to a mother and baby home. she even wrote fake airmail letters to her father, claiming she was working in spain. my mother didn't tell my father because she said it would kill him. so he never knew? no. ever? never. diana de vries became pregnant at 16. she says she was shamed by a social worker. "you'll give your child to a proper mummy and daddy because you can't "possibly be a parent to your child. "you're not, you're not fit to be a mother." anne keane became pregnant at 17, and says even as she gave birth, she was denied pain relief on purpose. when i asked for help, i wasn't given any help for pain. in fact, i was told, i remember, "you will remember this, "so as you won't be wicked again, you bad girl. "you won't be wicked again." diana de fries says in her delivery room, a nurse was equally heartless. she said, "this ba

tim duncan, k.g. on there, obviously, all of them overshadowed by kobe bryant, though. >> indeed.vous about this because he's going to become another crying meme. but he said, it's something worth while. >> worth while, too. coy wire, thank you. >>> major confusion this week after the cdc updated its mask guidelines. how will people prove they're vaccinated. we're going to discuss in the next hour of "new day" after a quick break. i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and get millions of flexible booking options. expedia. it matters who you travel with. expedia. there's interest you accrue, and interests you pursue. plans for the long term, and plans for a long weekend. assets you allocate, and ones you hold tight. at thrivent, we believe money is a tool, not a goal. and with the right guidance, you can get the financial clarity you need, and live a life rich in meaning, and gratitude. to learn more, text thrive to 444555, or visit thrivent.com. is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can

the pave, the resurfaced path from duncan street. path in the community garden and then down to the park and also which is going to happen soon are the new lights for the tennis courts and resurfacing the tennis courts. so it was just wonderful to have all these additional things that the neighborhood had been advocating for. i'm just immensely grateful to the rec and park staff and everyone here who works so hard to make this happen today. it's a great day. thank you, very much. >> hello, i'm brenna mcnulty and i'm delighted to be here. this is so exciting and so much has been said and it's hot so i'm going to trim down my acknowledgements. but i want to emphasize that this really is a beautiful example of community driven design and that our district eight offices and supervisors through the years and their staff and the rec and park project management staff consistently showed up met with us, looked for funding to fund things out of scope. listen to our crazy ideas. thank you for getting these funky old sculptures i

duncan kennedy, bbc news.ly hours of sunday morning and remains in a critical condition in hospital. adina campbell is outside new scotland yard for us. what more do we know? five people are being held in police custody tonight on suspicion of attempted murder. the men are aged between 18 and 28, as well as a 17—year—old boy who has also been arrested on position of possessing an offensive weapon and supplying class a drugs. 0ne an offensive weapon and supplying class a drugs. one of the arrest involved a police chase. sasha johnson, who is a well—known antiracism campaigner, who organised antiracism campaigner, who organised a black lives matter protest in oxford last year, she remains in a 0xford last year, she remains in a critical condition in hospital after undergoing successful surgery. vigils have been held in the last couple of days in oxford where she is from and also here in london, where she is being treated. as well as the five arrests, police are searching two properties in the pack area of south

arne duncan. he is is part of the collective. let me start with you.isted on its website is to, quote, surround students with a community of support empowering them to stay in school and achieve in life. when you're staring down some of the numbers that we just ticked through, how do you do that? >> well, thank you for having me on. we do it through relationships. so communities in schools is a national non-profit and we're in 2900 schools across the country. we partner with schools, teachers and administrators to provide support to students and their families and it's everything from academic support to basic needs, clothing, housing, et cetera, and social emotional support. so all of that winds up to having great relationships with students and their families to stay connected and that's what's critical to successfully keeping kids in school. >> arnie, the man who has your old job education secretary miguel cardona, he's made his top priority to get students back in the schools $170 billion from the president's covid relief bill dedicated to that goa

i'm joined now by georgia's republican lieutenant governor jeff duncan.rning. >> absolutely. >> the difference we've seen in recent weeks, right, is that the big lie has migrated from propaganda to procedural changes, changes in laws, for instance in, arizona given the legislature the ability to overrule election officials of either party. and things like the audits in states in the election. they wouldn't be side shows. they could have a real infect on the outcome. and i just wonder what is your reaction to that? >> the fact that we're talking about this six months after the election in november, is troubling for republicans. and, you know, look, the only way to change the election outcome that joe biden is the president is a successful republican campaign in 2024. and i really feel like the audits and the conversations around election fraud are really selfish. they're looking to try to prop up one story and one person. it's a distraction and not helpful. >> good point. i make this point frequently. the same members of congress who dispute the result of

to this when i got kicked out of my friend's base when i was younger because i didn't lining like duncans and dragons. i keep stressing this, 2022, is looking good for the gop. and this election integrity stop the steal messaging is going to work. and i -- i'm just having a tough time getting across to people that the gop is far from dead especially with the messaging where people think that fantasy or the good against evil mess yannick thing going on right now is what they need to vote for. and a lot of it is to do with the fact that joe biden is believed to be illegitimate by the republican base. >> i was talking with my producer. you brought up the legislative argument. the republicans wrapped up the gop legislative retreat in orlando. instead of coming out cool he issing around an policy argument, they're arguing about the former president. and let's put this up. because i think it's important people remember the 2020 rn. c party platform. although mundane document, instead of voting on policy platform what they came out of the rnc was the republican party has and will enthusiasticall

now on bbc news, duncan kennedy reports on the story of historical forced adoptions, and the mothers�search forjustice. a warning 7 there are some details in this programme that some viewers may find upsetting. i loved her so much, i still love her. i'm her mum. it was to be a secret, it was not to be discussed. i was mourning for a child that i had lost. | i canjust remember lying there thinking... better to die. a historical injustice is what happened to us. other countries have recognised it, and it's high time ours did. everyone was saying, | "if you love your baby, you will give him up." the undiluted joy of a new baby. the parental bond that forms after birth is a foundation of our human existence. but what if the mother was pressured, even coerced, into giving up her baby for adoption just because she was not married? i couldn't even imagine her, i think the heartbreak would just be, you would never recover. you couldn't, it's impossible. the love is just immediate, isn't it? you couldn't recover from that ever. 60 years ago, british society was very different. the bride's name

with me now someone who is not, who is georgia's lieutenant governor, republican jeff duncan. the lies. thanks for being here, lieutenant governor. >> thank you. >> it's notable that kevin mccarthy, who now wants liz cheney out of power, said just last year about her, quote, she's a fighter, she's a powerful voice for conservatives and she is the type of person we need to lead the charge back to the majority. what do you see happening to your party right now? >> yeah, i think one of the more disappointing things is liz cheney is probably having the same type of conversations i am with long-standing, respectable republicans and quietly they'll lean up and say, look, it's really commendable what you're doing. i just wish my district would support it or i wish leadership saw it the same way you did. look, i think at the end of the day, republicans of all different makes and models will eventually buy into a gop 2.0 mindset. some will get there because they believe in it, some will get there because they eventually believe in it and some are going to get tired of losing in the com

delve into the details tile he 9 mistaking my ideas and images of translating them into a design duncan as india is in the sight. of me he. is an established artist in germany but growing up in herat the 3rd largest city in afghanistan she never imagined she would achieve international success. her father wanted her to have a good education her talent was already recognized when she was in high school and she won a national competition with her work. then there was. this vase was acquired by the wife of sardar would who was afghan president at the time and her eyes and i received a prize that says the prize was of our 2000 afghani. also the equivalent of about 2 months salary for a teacher. that was of course an important recognition and motivation for me and nick. who with you it's your own. family wasn't well off but her father paid for me to have our lessons. a lecturer in miniature painting became her teacher and the love of her life. still treasures the painting she made more than 40 years ago. i painted it for him as a present this is i'm going to afghanistan has an oriental cultu

. >> reporter: driving prices at team duncan's grocery store are adding $40 to her bill.d you spend? 131 something. last week, it feels like it would have been 90 bucks for this. >> reporter: she's not alone, americans are paying more for the basics, sit tress fruit, up 9.8%. bacon stionre22% aago. >> there a they were right before the pandemic. >> reporter: ucla former economist leo feller said gas prices fell so low last year it put some oil producer s out of business. demand for groceries is up 11% because people hunkered down at home and that put pressure on suppliers which drove up food prices. >> this will start changing as people shop less at grocery stores and as they go out to restaurants. >> reporter: you seem confident this is not the beginning of an inflationary period. >> this is different than the 1970s and the consumers have more these days. >> reporter: procter & gamble, kimberly clarke and coca-cola announced they, too, are increasing prices because they're paying more for raw materials in short supply. >> it's bad for the pocketbook but good in terms of

duncan tastes his first big league win. the a's win 4-1.oug made the trip from southecalifornia big q after james pi s l for me. i know how intense it is. i know how proud sta really spe for my entire family. i could see he was teary eyed and told him to relax and have a beer. >>> final time out of the dressing room for the sharks, forgot to bring their game against vegas. vegas won. sharks' finish with 49 points in 56 games, missed playoffs and back to back seasons for first time since 1997. it might have been patrick marlowe's final game. 49ers rookies back in camp and for the corner back thomas he is noticing things are a little bit more expensive on west coast than in michigan. he starts out the top five. >> the cost of living in the bay area and all those things. >> california taxes, i start thinking about all that, the cost of living. i am like it's kind of expensive. >> crazy play in milwaukee, ball stays in the park but the center fielder nearly botched the catch. instead he botches transfer and lorenzo tags and scores from second.

his fourth gold in budapest in the men's lixioom medley — alongside luke greenbank, james guy and duncan four—by—one—hundred medley. kathleen dawson, molly renshaw, laura stephens and anna hopkin combining to break the championship record as well. that means great britain finish the championships on top of the medal table with an impressive 11 golds — the squad looking in fine form just weeks away from the tokyo 0lympics. there are three matches in super league this afternoon. huddersfield giants thrashed bottom side leigh centurions by 44 points to six. wakefield trinity beat hull kingston rovers 28—12. and leeds rhinos host hull fc around 15 minutes gone in that one, the score 6—0 to the hosts. and the diamond league athletics is well under way in gateshead — britain's dina asher—smith has qualified fastest for the hundred metre final. a time of 11.45 seconds for her in her heat. and what a strong final it will be — asher—smith will line up against jamaica's shelly—ann fraser—pryce and american sha'carri richardson — that due to take place just after 8.20 pm. you can watch all the acti

captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight the cdc investigates a possible vaccine side effect in some young people. a few teens and young adults who got their shots experienced heart inflammation. we get the latest from our dr. agus. >> the cdc putting a warning out there is a red flag to doctors. >> this as the race to vaccinate towers the covid recovery, infections near a one-year low. also tonight forced to land, belarus day verts a plane carrying a dissident and seizes him, european leaders are outraged. we have reaction the the u.s. warns of a humanitarian situation in gazza cbs news is on the ground. >> i'm on the gaza strip where mm ha