>> duncan: michael george, thank you so much. straight ahead, afghan evac u hes, we travel along with those escaping the taliban and speak to tores with no way out. scientists it on an erupting volcano in spain's canary island give new meaning to active research. and later, returning to pearl harbor, 80 years after the attacks. >> duncan: this weekend the united states along with dozens of other countries condemned the taliban, it killed at least 47 former police and security officers. cbs's imtiaz tyab spoke with some evac uees who were able to get out of the country and start new lives. >> it is the first big step in a new life. these afghans mostly families consider themselves the lucky ones as they check in for an evac uation flight to qatar. just getting to this point for so many afghans has been extraordinarily difficult. and now they have to take the next big step in their journey. it is a journey nabi roshan is taking with his young family. he hosted a political sattire show in afghanistan where no one, not on the taliban

this is the cbs weekend news from new york, with jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, we begin tonight with this. scores of people remain unaccounted for tonight with dwindle hope of finding them alive after tornadoes caught a swath of destruction across at least six states. the vicious centerpiece with a monster supercell that carved an hours-long 250 mile path from eastern arkansas to western kentucky. over 100 people are feared dead, at least 80 of them from kentucky. cbs's david begnaud is in the devastated town of mayfield. i know that a lot of times the pictures and the video just don't do these stories any justice, david. >> good evening, you know, the police said tonight they're gettng a lot of calls like this, will you go check on my relatives, see if they are okay. i'm worried about them, i haven't heard from them. land lines aren't working, cell phone service is spotty, tht is why we don't know for sure how many people died and are still missing. because of all of that tonight they are still doing what they interest calling a search and rescue operation. in mayfield, kentuck

he feels like his son duncan is right there with him. >> the best part of duncan-- and everybody who warm smile, and his big laugh. >> reporter: three years ago, duncan's life was cut short when he was in a car accident. he was just 19 years old. for david, the grief was almost unbearable, especially during the holidays. as a way to honor duncan's life, the neighborhood bought his family a memorial tree. >> and we went to a tree farm, literally walked over a hill, and it was the "ta da" moment. there was the tree. >> reporter: and over the past couple of years, it has doubled in size, from 15 to 30 feet. that means more lights, more work, which david is just fine with. >> as my oldest son said when he saw the tree for the first time, he said that tree even looks like duncan-- big and burly and beautiful. >> reporter: people who don't know the back story will stop by and take pictures. but for the neighborhood, it's so much more-- a reminder that life is precious. >> this brings us all closese tg together. it's just an extremely-- the tree is a teaching moment, right, for our kids. >>

. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york, with jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, and you for joining us. tonight top government officials are warning that the united states is likely tonight top government officials are warning that the united states ask likely to see -- is likely to see record numbers of new covid cases and as the highly contagious omicron variant rips across the country. the delta variant still accounts for most infections but omicron is now in 48 states plus the district of columbia. marci gonzalez leads us off from los angeles international airport where there is a crush of travelers already on the move for the holidays. marci. >> reporter: jericka, good evening. this is on track to be one of the busiest days in the country, as concerns about omicron intensify. as americans prepare for holiday gatherings, already stressed, hospitals are bracing. fueled by the highly contagious omicron variant. the new threat prompting the government to get ready to once again deploy medical surge teams. >> with omicron that we're dealing with it's going to be a to

>> jericka duncan, thank you. >>> all right. still ahead, investigators issue a search warrant for alec baldwin's cell phone. what are they looking for? 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. new vicks convenience pack. dayquil severe for you... and daily vicks super c for me. vicks super c is a daily supplement with vitamin c and b vitamins to help energize and replenish. dayquil severe is a max strength daytime, coughing, power through your day, medicine. new from vicks. not only do centrum multigummies taste great. they help support your immune defenses, too. because a healthy life. starts with a healthy immune system. with vitamins c and d, and zinc. getting out there has never tasted so good. try centrum multigummies. introducing the all-new gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. it removes unseen dirt and debris before the

tom dean and duncan stopped looking really - and duncan stopped looking really good at the moment.for declan west. and ben maher has gold for _ bronze for declan west. and ben maher has gold for great - bronze for declan west. and ben maher has gold for great britain! j we love you. a silver and a silverand a a silver and a gold in bmx racing! 0h, a silver and a gold in bmx racing! oh. my— a silver and a gold in bmx racing! oh. my god! _ triathlon will be golden for great britain _ triathlon will be golden for great britain in — triathlon will be golden for great britain in tokyo!— triathlon will be golden for great britain in to 0! ,, ., ., . ., ., britain in tokyo! shauna worthington has absolutely _ britain in tokyo! shauna worthington has absolutely smashed _ britain in tokyo! shauna worthington has absolutely smashed her- britain in tokyo! shauna worthington has absolutely smashed her second i has absolutely smashed her second run out _ has absolutely smashed her second run out of— has absolutely smashed her second run out of the — has absolutely smashed her second run out of

before we move on to a discussion of mike duncan's new book, a hero of two worlds. i'd like to share some history. the strand was founded in 1927 by benjamin bass over at fort avenues book road, stretching from union square to asked replace before -- after 94 years the strand is the sole survivor now run by their generation -- we want to thank all of you for your support. without our loyal community of book lovers, authors, like mike and alexis, we wouldn't be here today and we are so appreciative when -- mike duncan for -- a hero of two worlds, the marquee lafayette in the age of revolution. mike duncan is one of the most popular history podcasters in the world and the author of the new york times bestselling book the storm for the storm. rmhis award winning series remains a legendary landmark and the history of podcasting. duncan's ongoing series, revolutions, explores the great political revolutions that have driven the course of modern history. joining mike and conversation tonight is alexis co-, he is a presidential historian and the new york times best selling

jericka duncan has the details. >> reporter: chris noth, who played mr. big in the '90 hit show sex and the city is facing explosive allegations of sexual assault. one woman named as zoe says in 2004, when she was 22 years old, noth raped her from behind inside his los angeles apartment. she said she received medical treatment and counseling. the other woman, named as lily, says she was raped inside noth's new york city apartment after a night of drinking in 2015. noth has denied the allegations, calling them categorically false, adding, the encounters were consensual. it's difficult not to question the timing of these stories coming out. both women approached the hollywood reporter at different times. they told the magazine they wanted to tell their stories after seeing promotions for hbo max's "sex and the city" reboot and just like that. variety chief correspondent elizabeth. . >> he played the character of mr. big, which was this very showy ladies man. so it appears to be an instance of life almost imitating art but in the worst way possible. >> repor

duncan alastair kerr, the green party, _ duncan alastair kerr, the green party, 1738.ts, 17,957. neil shastri—hurst, conservative party — shastri—hurst, conservative party candidate, 12,032. kirsty rebecca — party candidate, 12,032. kirsty rebecca walmsley, reform uk, 1427~ _ rebecca walmsley, reform uk, 1427~ and — rebecca walmsley, reform uk, 1427. and finally, benjamin thomas— 1427. and finally, benjamin thomas wood, labor party, 3686. the number of official ballot papers — the number of official ballot papers rejected was as follows: want _ papers rejected was as follows: want of — papers rejected was as follows: want of official mark, three. voting — want of official mark, three. voting for more than one candidate, 20. writing or mark by which — candidate, 20. writing or mark by which voting could not be identified, zero. unmarked or avoided — identified, zero. unmarked or avoided due to uncertainty, 51. the total— avoided due to uncertainty, 51. the total number of objected ballot — the total number of objected ballot papers were 74. the total— ballot papers were

mike duncan is one of the most popular history pod casters in the world. and out of the "new york times" best-selling book before the storm. his award-winning series the history of rome's legendary and podcasting. ongoing serious revolutions explores the great political revolution striven the course of modern history. joining mike in conversation tonight is alexis cobra alexis koser presidential historian "new york times" best-selling author of you've never forget your first a biography of george washington now in paperback. and forever eight murder in memphis soon to be a major motion picture. alexis was a consulting producer on and appeared in washington series on the history channel. she regularly appears on msnbc and cnn. she's contributed to the new yorker, the "new york times" and many others. and so without further ado please join me in welcoming mike and alexis to the stage. hooks well high. >> hello. kirk's first of all congratulations for this new book. i know all of you have picked up because you are here tonight. but if i can encourage you to o

." >>> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks so much for staying with us. the united states has passed a grim milestone in the nearly two year battle against the coronavirus. 800,000 americans have died of covid-19. health officials are now warning of a dangerous spike in infections linked to the new omicron variant. through all of this, frontline healthcare workers have been seen as the warriors in the fight against the virus. but much of the work is also being done behind the scenes, and this morning, the nation is about to lose one of its leaders in the fight. francis collins, president of the national institutes of health. rita braver has his story. >> reporter: so this building on the left is our clinical center. >> see nih like i have never seen it before. >> reporter: for dr. frances collins, the adventure of owning a harley is nothing compared with the challenge of running the sprawling national institutes of health. >> so we have 27 institutes and centers. they range everything from institutes that are focused on a disease. the national cancer inst

." >> i'm jericka duncan in new york. thank you so much for staying with us.e holidays fast approaching, health officials are bracing for a new spike in covid cases linked to the quickly spreading omicron variant. early research shows the mutation to be less deadly than prior variant, but it's also more highly transmissible and less susceptible to vaccines. president biden has tightened restrictions for international travel evers, and nations around the world are attacking the pandemic in different ways, especially in asia. elizabeth palmer reports from seoul, south korea. >>> we suited up to individual the covid ward, which has been operating at capacity for weeks. do you know where you caught covid? like most people, he isn't sure where he picked up the virus, but he has had only one vaccination, which as we all know is not enough. one nurse in pull ppe works inside the isolation zone with the patients. others watch around the clock on video monitors. the unprecedented surge in infection has people spooked. even though more than 90% of adults in korea are fu

tom duncan, bbc news.efore we go, you might want to put the kids in another room for this one because it involves santa. a bishop in italy is on the naughty list telling a bunch of children that santa do not exist. the bishop reportedly went even further, sitting in a recent religious festival that santa's famous red suit was just a marketing ploy by the coca-cola company. the roman catholic diocese in sicily has had to apologize to outraged parents, as you can imagine. apparently, the bishop was try to underline the true meaning of christmas and showing generosity to the poor come up clearly missed the mark. those parents are going to have real trouble trying to re-convince their kids. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." have a great weekend. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for

." >> good morning, i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying with us.h the holiday season upon us, there is concern that all the shopping, traveling, and family gatherings will increase the spread of the new omicron variant of the coronavirus. omicron has now been identified in at least 15 states and 40 countries. early reports show omicron may spread more quickly than other variants. but dr. anthony fauci says right now, there's no indication it is more deadly. scientists are working to test that theory, especially in south africa where the strain was first reported and where vaccines are still scarce. deb with more in johannesburg. >> reporter: the new trarnt variant is clearly winning. a meteoric rise of new infections in south africa and it's inserted itself firmly into the global debate on vaccine inequality. it's been the war cry of health experts around the globe since the pandemic began. nobody is safe until everyone is safe. have we done the descientific thing, had we done what the scientists were saying in january/february 2020, we would not b

major. >> garrett: jericka duncan, thank you.everal states in the south are at risk of severe weather tonight, including possible tornadoes, hail, and thunderstorms. late today, this twister touched down in the city of bainbridge, georgia, about three hours south of atlanta. no word yet on injuries. cbs' lonnie quinn is here with the forecast. lonnie. good evening. >> reporter: hey, good evening, major. you know, december 10, the weather world was talking about this rare tornado outbreak. here we are now finishing december, and the possibility for tornadoes out there again tonight, anywhere from louisiana into portions of the tennessee valley. the computer models show us as this line pushes to the east and holds on to its strength, so that tornado watch in effect until 10:00 p.m. central time tonight. so what is it that's behind all this? it's a textbook clash of air masses. you've got record warmth, hottest december day for portions of mississippi today. on the opposite side of that jet you have record cold. farther west, how to

what's his name duncan? on the form of foreign minister stood out pin polymer and cold julian assange. what did he call him? a little was a worm eaten currently he does say in a minute he was a foreign minister who he actually watched her assange being rendered out out of his political asylum in the ignoring embassy from a m on a monitor. and the senator, as a foreign minister. yeah, he said there was nothing that was required to be logged in. government records about the fact that he met the judge. nothing related in terms of the subjects they talked about to their rules as a minister or judge was sir, was discussed. am i hello? yes, the john chair. yes. well, you know, now i'm very good. yeah. this money a sanjay, right. we oh, you know we, we never spoke about it, right? yes. ha, that bang. are you kidding me? they didn't talk about as sonjee. they're on the same page step there. of course they spoke about it. that's why they denying it. i mean, yeah, i mean, obviously lots of journalists and lots of jour

duncan kennedy, bbc news.c news, it's time for a special episode of talking movies devoted to the world premiere of west side story. hello from new york. i'm tom brook and welcome to talking movies. today, our entire programme is devoted to what must rank as one of the big movie events of 2021, the release of steven spielberg's long—awaited adaptation of the much—loved broadway musical west side story. i never seen you before. you're not puerto rican. is that 0k? do you want to start a world war iii? west side story is a love story inspired by shakespeare's romeo and juliet, set amid warring teenage gangs — the sharks and thejets — in new york in the 19505. it's an adaptation of the 1957 musical from four greats — director and choreographer jerome robbins, composer leonard bernstein, arthur laurents who did the book, and lyricist stephen sondheim. at the world premiere of his adaptation of west side story, stephen spielberg made it clear he was indebted to all the musical�*s creative forefathers. the first fee

league and on the got the obstinate adds to the height and not didn't to even misburg bit burger duncan in arkansas zuni stuff for to see the the moon become the get them they going to tightest audi, nist and target wrong. them knock on some taken from cornerstone in this vehicle sufficient and that i didn't know about the young vi did because it wasn't the me a non good only con purifying the dust fillings will be the highest is new invite. i get it fresh by him as fish know on the floss. maria again, batten when he's been therefore dozens of the in hartford on pinging x patton and pap and philosophy. i turned in nist von gate and dorothy shanker, offered not to contact them, thus vehicles, but take him to anoint or mecklenburg a young not leister bitter names. the diesel shrank on their answer to either shots from shots either from egan, from for the fun of isn't this dealing busy or not missed get instant bizarre, thus give heads and fish unsuspecting. when language we are being under conquered to light. happily the diana and the last one is the infant, his wife, the money i no money

f one and correspondent philip duncan. what are your expectations with the mercedes appeal? do they have legitimate grounds to complain? do you think? yeah, good afternoon. you have a says we do have grounds to complain and yesterday they were states submissive to process off the race which were pretty much right now instantly really. and after that they launched their intention to to appeal again. so they've now got 6 hours from last night, so about the evening to decide whether they want to stay with them go to the point, hey court. and he will decide whether they've got any, any legit reason to to do so. my feeling is even if they do decide to lodge a complaint, i think it might be that will overturn yesterday's decision. the madness that occurred awaits and c. s. as to whether mercedes wants to continue with their actions, chris, them with their action. i should say, you know, they've got to weigh out their own brand, their image, whether they might look like so lose if they, if they press on with, with an ill. and also for louis, i will see you, nobody really wants when

, the former— agree with sir ian duncan, the former tory leader saying we just have _ former tory leaderknow, hospitality open, he _ have to keep, you know, hospitality open, he says, let's have no more of this doom _ open, he says, let's have no more of this doom and — open, he says, let's have no more of this doom and gloom, which is going to kill— this doom and gloom, which is going to kill us _ this doom and gloom, which is going to kill us. otherwise we are going to kill us. otherwise we are going to be _ to kill us. otherwise we are going to be looking at shutting down every single winter, he says the scots and the welsh _ single winter, he says the scots and the welsh are ridiculous administrations. now, what can we do? all_ administrations. now, what can we do? all we — administrations. now, what can we do? all we do isjust trundle on. i -et do? all we do isjust trundle on. i get told _ do? all we do isjust trundle on. i get told to— do? all we do isjust trundle on. i get told to shutdown, told to do this, told — get told to shutdown, told to do this, told to do that, we try our

one woman tells cbs's jericka duncan the drops changed her life. >> reporter: for most her life, toni wright has had perfect vision but after turning 50 she used readers allowing her to see things clearly that are close up. how many readers do you think you have in all. >> probably eight pairs. >> reporter: in 2019, her doctor told her about eyedrops with the potential to correct her vision problems temporarily. >> i would put the drops in my eyes in the morning. >> reporter: what did you notice instantly? >> i would not need my readers as much. >> reporter: wright was one of 750 participants in a clinical trial to test vuity, the first yierp to -- eye drop to treat presbyopia, it takes effect in about 15 minutes. >> vuity utilizes the eye's natural ability to reduce the pupil size. reducing the pupil size expands the depth of peeled or focus. >> reporter: one drop in each eye provides sharper vision for six to ten hours. a spokesperson for vuity says the medicine wll cost about $80t expected to be covered by insurance. the drug works best in people age 40 to 55 and side effects inclu

norah. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you. detailed its plan to try to replace every underground lead drinking water pipe in the country in the next ten years. about half of the children in the u.s. have detectable levels of lead in their blood. cbs news has been covering the lead crisis in drinking water for years. cbs' ben tracy has more. >> reporter: in benton harbor, michigan, bottled water is not a luxury, it's a lifeline. in october we introduced you to frances davis. what water do you use to cook? >> the bottled water. >> reporter: to brush your teeth. >> bottled water. >> reporter: bathe? >> bottled water. >> reporter: lead was found in the water here in 2018, and the city's water system failed six lead tests in the past three years. residents have been begging the e.p.a. for help. >> help is on the way. >> reporter: michael regan is the e.p.a. administrator and says $2.9 billion will soon be sent to states to replace lead pipes in 2022. places with a lot of these old pipes will be prioritized, and e.p.a. will strength

duncan kennedy reports.ged 15 in 1973. she wasn't married and, almost immediately, a social worker arrived to confront her. i was the wicked girl and i had sinned and i needed to put this right and the way i could put this right was to help some family who really needed this baby. did she call you wicked? she did call me wicked, yes. it is thought around 400,000 unmarried women in england and wales were pressured to give up their babies for adoption in the 30 years after the second world war. even as they gave birth, some nurses treated them cruelly. you weren't allowed to scream, you were told to shut up and stop making a noise and stop being silly, it was your own fault. you have got yourself into this mess. in the delivery room, a nurse or midwife is telling you to shut up screaming? yes. there was even more anguish when pat came to hand over her baby son. the social workerjust walked towards us, held out her arms, took the baby, well... i tried to fight her to get the baby off me but that didn't work and

duncan kennedy, bbc news., went on to sexually assault the bodies of more than 100 women and girls in hospital morturies has been told he will die in jail. david fuller killed and then sexually assaulted 25—year—old wendy knell and 20—year—old caroline pierce in separate attacks in tunbridge wells in 1987. he was arrested in december last year thanks to advances in dna techniques, which linked him to the murders. police discovered hard drives at his home on which he'd stored recordings of him abusing corpses at two hospitals in kent where he worked as an electrician. the tv personality katie price has avoided a prison sentence after admitting drink—driving while disqualified and without insurance following a crash in september. she was given a 16—week suspended jail term at crawley magistrates�* court. the judge told the former model that she'd been incredibly selfish" and showed "no concern for the lives of others" when the crash happened. president biden has travelled to the state of kentucky to meet survivo

although we didn't as agile another. duncan has all of our philosophies them in as well, or garcia in their house. i have with diana and i was thinking her national health engine hold on. now she know what you see fit hotter or did you the hockey theories? the cost doesn't show an oil. they can't fix this, then you're all who it goes engine she to a home for the financial follow the image just in the center. oh the do you theory in florida looking casey, and if the other goes on of this into a senior. ah ah well, some were sounded charge of maybe the sions in ah yes, sham. dishes. ah yes, sure. one love shy. yeah. josh. ah, yeah, sure. you john ah, yes. shiloh ah, yes. ah. yeah. sure, sure. grace. ah, what's your suggestion? you tuition tender nanny or i lay a woman san hey. she one 0 . a to a world of comfort and sunny sex without you business class, which way your privacy is paramount and your experience can sit back, relax in your own private space and let us take care of everything. catera always the air line you can rely on ah, look forward to brighter skies. the winter sponsored

physician or physician either sooner we got a i or the career without although we didn't as agile another duncan has all of our philosophies them in as well. or can i see here in the house? i have with diana and i was saying, her national health engine hold on. now she know what you see fit hotter or did you the hockey theories because doesn't show an oil. they can't exciting to this. then you're all who regarding changing to a home for the financial follow the image. oh the do you theory in florida looking casey, and if the other goes on offers just and your senior ah ah well some were sounded charge of maybe the sions in ah, yes, shaun. yes. yes, sure. one love shy. yeah. josh. ah, yeah, sure. you john. ah, yes, she's shiela. yes, sure. ah, yeah. sure, sure. grace ah, what's your address in utah? 90 or a a woman saw them that hey, should one 0 and the war in afghanistan is now full. will non taliban figures make up a part of that american root can or for within the taliban? believe it there will be a powerful itala baldessari inside story parker. i frank assessment the div headlines. subscribe

major. >> garrett: jericka duncan, thank you. states in the south are at risk of severe weather tonight, including possible tornadoes, hail, and thunderstorms. late today, this twister touched down in the city of bainbridge, georgia, about three hours south of atlanta. no word yet on injuries. cbs' lonnie quinn is here with the forecast. lonnie. good evening. >> reporter: hey, good evening, major. you know, december 10, the weather world was talking about this rare tornado outbreak. here we are now finishing december, and the possibility for tornadoes out there again tonight, anywhere from louisiana into portions of the tennessee valley. the computer models show us as this line pushes to the east and holds on to its strength, so that tornado watch in effect until 10:00 p.m. central time tonight. so what is it that's behind all this? it's a textbook clash of air masses. you've got record warmth, hottest december day for portions of mississippi today. on the opposite side of that jet you have record cold. right? and you go farther

duncan kennedy, bbc news.have it planted in woodland. the welsh government says it hopes the £2 million project — which begins in march — will encourage families to continue planting more trees in the future. 0ur wales correspondent hywel griffith has the details. it's the original carbon capture technology. around the world, planting more trees has become a popular response to the climate emergency. the welsh government says giving awayjust over1 million trees is about engagement, not green—wash. they'll either be added to a woodland like this or people can choose to plant them at home. but they'll only be a fraction of the number needed to reach net zero. we can't wait for a perfect solution. we've got to try stuff and we've got to do it fast. we are going to plant 86 million trees, purely on carbon terms alone. the good thing with planting trees is, you don'tjust get a carbon benefit. you get a benefit for nature, a benefit for dealing with flooding, for tackling crime, for dealing with health. at this time

one woman tells cbs' jericka duncan the drops changed her life. >> reporter: for most of her life, tonihas had perfect vision. but after turning 50, she started using readers, allowing her to see things clearly that are close up. how many readers do you think you have in all? >> i probably have eight pairs. >> reporter: eight pairs? >> yes. >> reporter: in 2019, her doctor told her about eye drops with the potential to correct her vision problems temporarily. >> i would put the drops in my rise in the morning. >> reporter: what did you notice instantly? >> i would not need my readers as much. >> reporter: wright was one of 750 participants in a clinical trial to test the drug vuity. it's the first fda approved eye drop to treat age-related near blurry vision, also known as presbyopia. the drug takes effect in about 15 minutes. >> vuity utilizes the eye's natural ability toer are duce pupil size. reducing pupil size expands the depth of field or focus. >> reporter: one drop sharpens vision for six to ten hours. a spokesperson for vuity says the medicine will cost about $80 for a 30-day s

the duncan, oklahoma, and elaine and her cheated with mr. me by the e. right to put the english, the police premier me that didn't work with a gun. actually kitchen, crush it a bullet, but refresh too much that you when you can thank you. each of the oil recruit crush mallet that he saw the stella. yes. the still moment when you kind of ship with blue did brazil this moment to talk about legally dish tissue kit. don't you know when you were aiming in his analysis of the key moment the system by any stuckey huggins castillo and then had you count as you look at doing when you stood gorski guns. get freaky will of that with a slow me in the summer and you can hook up of can you read the newspaper? i'm asking mama. daily with nightly news. emily the moment of abuse, keep not all of should tell us ocean plucking. i know it. so if you do, you know, you know, when you're looking to ship the viet lugen door come yet of the movie keels are good. let lucy, but i still a little bit into the bottle and i love you to do fish. we will. but it was really cheaters, 3 t

thrilled to have with us, mike duncan for the launch of his new book, hero of two worlds, la fayette in the age of revolution. author of the new york times, storm before the times, remains a legendary land mark in the history of podcasting. duncan's on going series, revolutions, illustrates the revolutions that have made up all of history. alexis coh is historian, new york times best selling author, you never forget your first, biography of george washington, and alex afreda, murderer in memphis, soon to be motion picture. appeared on history channel, regular appears on msnbc and cnn. has contributed to the new yorker, new york times, and many others. so without further due, please join me in welcoming mike and alexis to the stage. >> hello. hi. >> hello. >> so first of all, congratulations to mike, for this new book which i know all of you have picked up because you're here tonight. but if i can encourage you to overspend, i would recommend buying a second copy or getting it from your library because one of the most rewarding things that i heard having also written a book on someone

jericka duncan explains. >>reporter: in her account to the hollywood reporter, zoey says in 2004 he her at his los angeles apartment. so we sat shield stop but he laughed at her, after the incident the report so she received medical treatment and counseling. lilly said she went to his new york city apartment in 2015. she says after a night of drinks he invited her to his home where he her, he denied both allegations saying they are categorically false adding no always means no put that is a line i did not cross. the encounters were consensual. the 67 -year-old has started an iconic shows like law and order, and has a role on the cbs show the equalizer, but he is most famous for his role as mr. big on sex and the city. >> promotions for the sequel and just like that is what prompted the women to share their stories. >> i'm just looking at you spent allegations in 2004 and 2015 but what does that say. >> with the hollywood reporter was trying to do is show that there appears to be a pattern of behavior. this is

jericka duncan has details. >>> plus, drew barrymore, host of "the drew barrymore show," stops by ourtal health. >>> and "project runway" judge elaine welteroth discusses her master class on designing your dream career and finding a work/life balance. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ ♪

busy and this is, if the say i do, you guys general duncan, don't mean if there is a response. is there just dimensions terms 15 someone else i transfer you to them by the way to people. oh happens with me on that. ah. when i turn off, i switch with okay, and what do i do? fear is broken. ah, in august 2012, the british authority threatened to storm the ecuadorian embassy in london with his home. they want to arrest julian sons, which would provoke a diplomatic laugh. why is it so important to seize him at any cost? so normally move along. i mean, my move along with to understand this. let's go back to 2 more years. in 2010 julian sanchez at the height of his fame. wikileaks has published thousands of secret u. s. military documents, and the was in afghanistan and iraq. there might be a couple of views of wiki league for julia. his got the hero view. who's got the dangerous double make of you all come on, the news calls going up or on the internet. where is the truth and all of this in this official document, both parties stayed the facts before the british supreme court during

thank you, arne duncan, madeline will, great reporting there., incredible christmas displays. the work of just one family. it's a holiday story you have to hear on the other side of the break. break. s of the great highway. all they need is a bike and a full tank of gas. their only friend? the open road. i have friends. [ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ downy's been taking you back, since way back. with freshness and softness you never forget. feel the difference with downy. >>> well, the holiday weekend is here. look, i've got the christmas tree from rockefeller center right behind me. if you're not in the spirit yet, this story might do it for you. the gaddy family in fayetteville, georgia have turned their home into a multi-

. >> by the way, elle duncan with espn who is here for "pop news" later on, big georgia fan. >> that's right. >> i asked her how the drive was coming down from connecticut this morning and she said a lot of tears. >> it's great to see football. >>> still ahead here on "gma," strategizing, getting the holiday packages during the supply chain crisis, the new ways to make sure your gifts land under the tree. >>> strahan in space. the countdown is on for our own michael strahan's groundbreaking journey to space. >>> "good morning america" sponsored by the u.p.s. store. (vo) for over 50 years purina cat chow has been helping cats feel at home. with trusted nutrition, nume dry cat food in america. come home to cat chow. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... ...with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar... in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of les

they and i, she joined my general tanya duncan, the nuclear ugly, and yolanda fargo man, i'll field will be at issue i am only international media. will bank on human knowledge and america. com. okay. and immunization, and i've been out of the local day and she the 3 monks, the army has reportedly killed over $800.00 unknown for testers, including at least 50 children and arrested thousands more. a men was a civil servant who'd never been involved in politics before the coo and even the fini. i louis, i mean i own and then am i being the guy out? now, i don't know when i not be a name on the if you will, will. who the less you don't. if you're mostly and body under time, i try, we are lonely. will a allow the living, the same of the old. why would rule b m, you don't want to be and why the or not? you learn that guy. now, if you get, you don't want to be on my yahoo may. so when you are my only mom and she, i came to the lease and i, we don't want to go live, we'll do the chase. we're not going to need a lateral as well. i will do. i don't care like traveling across the front line to ins

oh duncan again is ill ashore, weeks alive. my old you thought it. my celestine. etsy. show me the beth. i'm as blue. come bitchy olivia. if i'm to simply be a slam with any going switching you to that i was pretty blue. get another my, me go to if she blew fucking when you might, it was a chimp that doesn't, that has a diety with coastal in bentonville, north sydney, amanda. i'm actually going to give more should i put the bid that they're looking for in the middle, which are like denise good with vertical. i was told to master somebody me up on a in the middle of this month. marsha, great denija, georgia and abortion star. and i was like, why does it call the other cord bad teacher? iranian voice, she had a question day again, yet, if not, well, yeah, but i'm sure you're most of the course one. what was that? what is the process or ancient blanket stadium chose the boosting. yoga stella williams. lee ann sailing up in life to me. but the most. i and i to many people reach can yeah. gushing stovall at bis ellis. tonight in the skin of somebody, v. e. with any media in

the cbs weekend this is the "cbs weekend news" >> good evening, i'm meg oliver in new york, jericka duncan is off. for a second year in a row covid is causing headaches for holiday travelers across the u.s. new infections spreading like wildfire have sparked staffing shortages resulting in long delays and cancellations. new cooed vid infections exceeded 200,000 a day over the past two weeks. that's up 69 percent. covid deaths are on the rise too. cbs's lilia luciano leads use off with a look at post holiday travel, lilia, good evening. >> good evening to you, meg. it it st another very busy travel day here at lax more than 200,000 people are expected to pass through today alone. a lot of those flyers unhappy with these delays and cancellations cutting into their vacation time. one woman was telling me if she had driven instead of flown she would have made it to her destination yesterday but is still stuck here. covid cancellations hit u.s. airports for the third straight day with more than 700 flights grounded, stranding passengers on one of the bus yetion travel weekends of the year. >> c

we initially am i to comerica, eva eskimiya you cookie di, to come and see videos in duncan with me here? what i'm, what did you still move them from lucy, to who had the shirtless piano year and what are you rid of the writing to ross? me those that don't me. yet the child is employed of a medium to wife. yeah. glumly even to produce consent to him. my team, you see a blanket of 0 does yours to sean show us the war storm would be an emotional process. a process you been with them. i watched the glistening blush of been demolished on a circle around with somebody's life in english. the for president? yes. the what it was now nobody did the daughter a can just talk much of a little boy be doing a 2 to form this. it will get to the back of your system. coordinate glass. not know your community better. if you succeed christine life to put on a border in your car, some you dr. young cook with dish to not so good boy to keystroke you. oh. 7 0, the image with reasonable and with the steps to go to part of the anchorage group, but i'm so slow. i'm not sure i said you guys and you guys and you g

even screaming at you, cookie di tico, and cbs in duncan with new human. i'm what did you still move on from who did you had to shut my seattle? read about the usually it of the writing to receive that. don't me extra team yet. we chose the board, you to still blue when you will of the singing and went to wife. yeah, glen the, even a producer, consented. my team, what you see a blanket of c o does yours to sean and show us the war storm would be an emotional our prospects due date is amazing process. you ban the youtube videos. i'm going to scope if you but basically the key principles and could you ask the money to watch the question? you might have been to watch them alana. so can i was to my 6 life members who are pregnant? yes. the hotel, a uniform visit with a classmate, a keystroke you bravo. 7 0, a reasonable and with this model that the students to go to the part of the school, but i'm so slower, i'm not sure if you guys you guys that shows them on like i was wrong with the question. how many british but also on the longer you when you are a little

jericka duncan is off. a second year in a row, covid is causing headaches for holiday travellers across the u.s. new infections spreading like wildfire have sparked staffing shortages, resulting in long delays and cancellations. new covid infections exceeded 200,000 a day over the past two weeks. that's up 69%. covid deaths are on the rise too. cbs' lilia luciano leads us off with a look at post holiday travel. lilia, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, meg. it is another very busy travel day.

duncan kennedy, bbc news. now i'm bbc news, time for the travel show.is week's show: we are in finland to meet the huskies who have been saved by a unique worldwide adoption scheme. we will start taking godmothers and godfathers for the dogs. we get a taste of sustainable scottish cooking in glasgow. it's just really important that i know that it is good and ethical, and good for the environment. and i find out the secret to a long and healthy life here in sardinia. prendilo, prendilo cosi. all this and you live a long life! it's a pretty good way of life, i think. theme music plays hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the beautiful island of sardinia. this place is known for its white sandy beaches, its fascinating ancient history, and it's also one of the best places in the world to live if you want to reach a grand old age. i'll be finding out why later on. but first, there's nothing like travelling across an arctic landscape on a sledge, a snowmobile or on skis. when the pandemic hit and tourism dried up, these winter m

so duncan gets you into a fan vella. now spc pc, it's really move key. so to boot allenwood, well known as any to a minimal increase it that as you knew me, he would seek whatever he does. you know me have all the caustic else means gun is heavy, the meat yielded alone. don't undo mid dash out of its yellow, gentle weak onto me this he did say that note that under he undo his vague what g a did he shouted. ah christmas. yeah. is it you're ready? nickleby, you actually oh yo yos and stuff and he likes you. they upgraded my mind a bit. my artificial intelligence. this is too cool. i can walk. why don't we follow yesterday now? sounded dumb in aiko new kid s o sasha? ah, less fashionable or less profitable in the short term, certain scientific feels have been deserted. some researchers has identified what they call the problem of an done science. now that science that simply left on investigated because there is little commercial imperative in studying and mm. undone science, science that simply isn't done. the experiment never carried out the lab that neve