john. >> ed o'keefe, ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine.know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. listen, yoyour deodorarant just has t to work. i i use secretet aluminum m f. just swipepe anand it laststs all day.. secretet helps eliliminate od, instead ofof just masksking. and hours s later, i stilill smell frfresh. secret w works! ohhh y yesss. ♪♪♪ [s[stomach grorowling] itit's nothingng... sounds l like someththing. ♪whwhen you havave nausea,, heartbururn, indigesestion♪ ♪upset t stomach, d diarrhea♪ pepto bismsmol cocoats and sosoothes for fastst relief whwn yoyou need it most. wantnt luxury hahair repairr ththat doesn't't cost $50?? pantene'e's pro-vitatamin formrmula repairirs hair. as welell as the l leading luxy bonding g treatment.t. fofor softnessss and resilili, withou

>> ed o'keefe at the white house, thank you. >>> also tonight in washington there's a race to avoid a government shutdown with little time to make a deal. chaos reigns in the house as republicans failed to advance a defense spending bill for the second time this week. cbs's scott macfarlane reports on the embarrassing rebuke for speaker kevin mccarthy. >> reporter: with the deadline loom forget a painful government shutdown -- >> the resolution is not adopted. >> reporter: -- things continued to fall apart in the u.s. house today. >> i don't know what direction they're coming from. >> reporter: a handful of republicans, some of whom oppose sending more aid to ukraine -- >> i've been no on ukraine the entire time. >> reporter: continue to jam house speaker kevin mccarthy, who's been trying and failing to pass bills to keep the government open with republican votes only. >> this is a whole new concept of individuals that want to burn the place down. that doesn't work. >> reporter: some warn on october 1st federal shutdown is incre

. >> ed o'keefe, thank you so much. >>> julio urias, a star pitcher for the los angeles dodgers, is out of jail on bail tonight. espn reports he is now charged with felony domestic violence. urias was arrested sunday night near the l.a. soccer stadium where lionel messi was playing. in 2019, the league suspended urias for 20 games following a domestic battery arrest. no charges were filed in that case. >>> tonight, millions of americans are hitting the roads and skies as the labor day weekend wraps up. the tsa expects to screen more than 14 million passengers through the six-day stretch that ends wednesday. aaa says international bookings were up 44%. domestic bookings up 4%. if you're looking to avoid congestion, they say tonight is the best time to hit the road. some air passengers flying home saved money on their ticket by using a popular tactic called skip-lagging. that's when travelers book a flight with a layover but skip the last leg of the trip. american airlines is now cracking down on this cost-cutting travel hack and taking the company behind it to federal court. here's cbs's

ed o'keefe of cbs news, thanks forjoining us. great to be with you.short, former chief of staff to then—vice president mike pence. mr pence has only been polling in the single digits, as he looks to break from the pack. we talk about the impact mr pence needs to make before this debate finishes. what does he need to do at tonight's debate? he what does he need to do at tonight's debate? he needs to sta the tonight's debate? he needs to stay the course _ tonight's debate? he needs to stay the course and _ tonight's debate? he needs to stay the course and remind . stay the course and remind american voters that he more than anyone on that stage inherits the legacy of ronald reagan, spectrum conservative across the board, whether or not how to address national security, the failing economy, the family issues confronting our nation. i think that is the cost, continually reminding the voters that is who we years. more than anyone else he also inherent the legacy of donald trump. inherent the legacy of donald trum -. ,, . ~' inherent the legacy of donald tr

ed o'keefe, thank you. >>> in new york it was game, set, rematch at the u.s. open.ovak djokovic defeated daniil medvedev winning the men's singles title. it's his fourth u.s. open title and 24th grand slam victory. and last night 19-year-old coco gauff was crowned america's new tennis queen. she beat the world's soon to be number one player to win her first ever grand slam title. >> literally like up until like ten minutes before the match i was just reading comments of people saying i wasn't going to win today. and that just put the fire in me. >> well, it worked. >>> straight ahead, america's growing homeless crisis and the court ruling that critics say is not helping. >>> and later, how a colorado animal shelter is helping keep people and their pets under one roof. stay with us. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> now to a hot streak in phoenix. today the city broke a heat record. the temperature at sky harbor airport reached 113 degrees. that is the 55th day this year the mercury has been 110 degrees or higher. and in the atlantic hurricane lee i

ed o'keefe, cbs news, washington. >>> coming up, how the l.a. dodgers are responding after pitcher julio urias is arrested on suspicion of domestic violence. >>> and a rock slide just feet away from shoppers all caught on camera. stay with us. this is the "cbs morning news." stay with us. this is the "cbs morning news." non-medicacated vicks s v. [e[exhales] eaeasy to applply for the whwhole familyly. vicks vapostick and try vaposhower for steamy vicks vaporors. here's why y you should d swito to ducuckduckgo onon all your e duckduduckgo cocomes with a a built-in n seg but t it doesn't't spy on yoyc and our brbrowser blococks crey ads s that follolow you arouo and other r companies.s. anand it's freree. downloaoad k kayayaking is mymy thing. running g is awesomeme. but her momoderate toto severe ececzema woululd make herer skin so uncomfofortable. i i was alwaysys so itchy espepecially whehen i was ho. now w my skin dodoesn't itih as mucuch. now we're stayingng ahead of her eczczema. there's a a power insiside all of us toto live our r pass. and

ed o'keefe of cbs news, thanks for joining us.oining us— joining us. great to be with ou. turning to some other newshour. —— other news now. an american soldier who ran across the border to north korea from the south has been returned to us custody. travis king was handed over to us officials in china on wednesday. the 23—year—old reconnaissance specialist illegally crossed into north korea back injuly. jean mackenzie has the latest from seoul. this is travis king moments before he ran into north korea during a tour of the demilitarised zone. the us soldier had been in trouble with the south korean authorities and was being sent home to be disciplined by the army. the north koreans have kept his whereabouts a total secret. but behind the scenes, an extraordinary operation has been unfolding. sweden played chief negotiator, acting on behalf of the us. they went into north korea to get private king and took him across the border to china, where a us team was waiting to fly him home. there is a slither of geopolitical hope in all thi

we want to turn to white house and political correspondent ed o'keefe traveling with the president inetnam. a quick trip, 24 hours, but part of president biden's strategy to counter a rise in china. >> that's right. the president met this evening with the top leaders of vietnam seeking what they call a comprehensive, strategic partnership with the united states, a relationship that would put the u.s. on par with china and russia, and white house officials hope means eventually vietnam will end up buying even more u.s. military equipment as the biden administration seeks to counter china in this region. the stop here in hanoi comes after the president made a visit to the g-20 summit in india on saturday. there was a lot of conversation about topics of concern for the president -- climate change, economic development and infrastructure spending. there was also a joint statement from the leaders of the g-20 that expressed general concern about the suffering of the people of ukraine, but no stronger denunciation of the war there, in part because, of course, russia and china are members of

cbs news senior white house and political correspondent ed o'keefe reports. >> reporter: vietnam wants what it calls a c comprehensisive ststrategic papartnership p wit united states. one that puts the u.s. on par with the communist country's longtime allies china and russia. it's a notable upgrade after years of war that left more than 58,000 americans dead. >> we can trace 50-year arc of progress and relationship between our nations from conflict to normalization. a new elevated status. >> reporter: the president described vietnam as a bellwether strategically positioned in the middle of a region increasingly at odds with china as it faces domestic economic challenges and makes bold military moves threatening neighbors. the president made clear he didn't visit vietnam to bully china. >> i am sincere about getting the relationship right. >> reporter: a new cbs news poll finds 57% of americans believe mr. biden is being too easy on china. he said being tough isn't the solution. >> we're not looking to hurt china, sincerely. we're all better off if china does well. >> reporter: republic

>> john: ed o'keefe, thank you.her and the remnants of tropical storm ophelia, which is lingering off the east coast, flood watches are in effect across the new yok metro area with a risk of up to a half a foot of rain. for details, let's bring in chris warren of our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >>> good evening, john. we are seeing the potential for a serious flood threat developing during the day tomorrow in the northeast. it's possible there is going to be some flash flooding in green, and it is likely, somewhere in yellow, there will be some flash flooding. as this slow-moving system directs a lot of moisture into the northeast, heavy rain likely beginning before sunrise and continuing, almost like a fire hose, possibly pointed at new york city, certainly some of these highly-urbanized from a highly-populated areas here in the northeast. rain continuing for hours, right into saturday morning, and john, it is only going to take a couple of inches of rain and a few hours to produce flash f

cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy enjoyed a warm welcomewhite house and present biden announced plans for the latest installment in aid to ukraine, another $325 million. >> the american people are determined to see to it that we do all we can to ensure the world stands with you. speak about what a difference nine months makes. last december, zelenskyy delivered a prime time address before a joint session of congress. today, now-speaker kevin mccarthy said there was no time for such a speech and wouldn't even be seen in the halls of power with ukrainian president. zelenskyy instead met behind closed doors with leaders of the house and the full senate. that's because while a majority of americans continue to support providing assistance, there's a mostly republican divide on capitol hill on how to keep funding the war. >> we need to give them everything they need. >> a need for peace, resolution, ending the war there, not funding it. >> there are growing concerns in the u.s. and europe about how the aid is being used. zelenskyy fired his defe

cbs's ed o'keefe reports two leaders of the far right extreme is group the proud boys were sentencedh fun. >> reporter: prosecutors said joseph biggs and his coconspirators were the driving force behind violence that unfolded at the capitol. biggs boasted about storming the building. >> january 6th will be a day in infamy. >> reporter: but today, he wept in court, handed a 17-year sentence in prison alongside proud boys leader enrique tarrio, engaging in seditious conspiracy to keep then-president donald trump in office. biggs said, "i am not a terrorist, but i know i have to be punished." judge timothy kelly said biggs was part of a mob that brought an entire branch of government to heal. also sentenced today, zachary rehl, president of the philadelphia chapter of the proud boys, seen here with biggs. [chanting] he was sentenced to 15 years, less than the 30 prosecutors wanted. they say rehl spent weeks organizing the capitol attacks. in a separarate trial,l, januarh defendant brandon fellows was convicted on five counts today, but jurors in the case revealed they are concerned abou

russia is a member, but vladimir putin is not scheduled to attend. >> major: ed o'keefe, thank you so is out of jail tonight. espn reports that he is now charged with felony domestic violence. urias was arrested sunday night near the l.a. soccer stadium where lionel messi was playing. 2019 the league suspended urias for 20 games following a massive battery arrest. no charges were filed in that case put tonight millions of americans are hitting the roads and skies as the labor day weekend wraps up. tsa expects to his screen more than 14 million passengers through the six day stretch that ends wednesday. aaa says international bookings are up 44%, domestic bookings up 4%. if you are looking to avoid congestion, they say tonight is the best time to hit the road. some air passengers flying home save money on their ticket by using a popular tactic called skip lagging. that's when travelers book a flight with a layover, but skip the last leg of the trip. american airlines is now cracking down on this cost-cutting travel hack and taking the company behind it to federal court. here is cbs's k

norah. >> norah: ed o'keefe at the white house, thank you. a race to avoid a government shutdown with a little time to make a deal. chaos reigns and the houses republicans failed to advance a defense spending bill for the second time this week. cbs's scott macfarlane reports on the embarrassing review for speaker kevin mccarthy. >> reporter: with the deadline looming for a painful government shutdown -- >> the resolution is not a doctor. >> reporter: things continue to fall apart in the u.s. house u.s. house today. >> i don't know what direction they are coming from. >> reporter: a handful of republicans, some of who oppose sending more aid to ukraine. >> i've been no one ukraine the entire time. >> reporter: continue to jam house speaker mccarthy who has been trying and failing to pass bills to keep the government open with republican votes only. >> this is a whole new concept and not how it it's done. it does not work. >> reporter: some members swarmed october 1st federal shutdown is increasingly likely which will rattled the stock market a

cbs's ed o'keefe has more. >> word of the scheduled meeting between kim j jong un and m has been comingtion has warned that meetings between korea and russia are advancing. they recently traveled to north korea to try to convince pyongyang to sell all artillery ammunition to russia. after that visit, the u.s. pollutant and kim exchanged letters to increase her bilateral cooperation. they say that to russia and north korea have mutual respect old corporations and contacts are being made at various levels. both russia and china sent delegations to korea in july. to the person visits by top or an since the covid-19 pandemic began in 2020. president biden today ignored shattered questions about a potential arms deal. but the white house has been warning north korea officially known as the democratic people's republic of korea, or dprk not to help russia. >> we urge the dprk to cease its arms negotiations with russia and we will identify, expose, and counter the acquirement to from the dp rk or any other states that are prepared to support its boring ukraine. >> plans for a meeting between k

ed o'keefe, thank you very much.news" will be right back. >>> the tsa predicts the last getaway of the summer will be one of the busiest with more than a quarter of a million flights scheduled through tuesday. cbs's kris van cleave reports from a busy los angeles international airport. >> reporter: passengers showing up at l.a.x. found relatively smooth flying coast to coast one day after hurricane idalia raced through the southeast. >> this is like the smoothest travel day i've had in a long time. usually there's been like so many delays. >> reporter: 57% of americans say they plan to take a trip for labor day, capping the busiest summer travel season on record. the tsa has already screened more than 227 million passengers since memorial day and expect another 14 million by tuesday. despite travel headaches in july, the nation's airlines canceled 21% fewer flights compared to last summer. but delays are up with 1 in 4 leaving late. most americans will be driving to their labor day destination. gas prices are averagi

ed o'keefe is traveling with the president. >> reporter: well, jericka. good evening. the white house says this is president biden's first trip ever to vietnam. leaders here invited him as they see closer ties to the united states. it's invitation the president eagerly accepted as he's trying to counter the growing threats from chinana. vivietnam wantnts what it calls cocomprehensivive partnership w the united states, twhauone thas it on par with russia and china. it's a notable upgrade of a years of war here that left more than 58,000 americans dead. >> we can trace 50 years, a 50-year arc in progress in the relationship between our nations from conflict. >> reporter: the president described vietnam as a bellwether, strategically placed. a the president made clear he didn't visit vietnam to bully china. >> i am sincere about getting the relationship right. >> reporter: but a new cbs poll shows 57% of americans believe mr. 3w50 biden is being too soft on china. >> we're not looking to hurt china, sincerely. we're all better off if china does well. >> this was the wrong

[applause] -- ed o'keefe. >> all right. well, good evening.nt for cbs news. welcome to the senate project debate taking place here on the campus of george washington university in washington, d.c. washington, d.c. to those of you watching on cbs news or through sirius/xm, thank you for tuning in. this is a partnership between edward m. kennedy institute for the u.s. senate, the orangey hatch foundation, and the bipartisan policy center. these organizations joined together to create a form in which elected officials can discuss some of the most important issuess of our time while also looking for areas of common ground. delaware democrat senator chris coons -- let's do that again. democratic senator chris coons and florida republican senator marco rubio have agreed to join us on the stage and the rules are simple. senator rubio selected the topics of china and u.s. global leadership. senator coons chose energy and thee environment. and third topic will focus on use senate as an institution and the state of our politics today. each senator will

ed o'keefe reports. two former leaders of the far right extremist group the proud boys were sentenced to more than a decade in prison for seditious conspiracy. >> reporter: prosecutors said joseph biggs and his co-conspirators were the drives force behind the violence that unfolded at the capitol. biggs boasted about storming the buildings. >> january 6 will be a day in infamy. >> reporter: but he wept in court, handed a 17 year sentence in prison after being convicted alongside proud boys leader enrique tarrio of engaging in seditious upon sear i si to keep then president president donald trump in office. judge kelly said biggs was part of a mob that brought an entire branch of government to heel. also sent ens it had zachary rio seen here with biggs. he was sentenced to 15 years, less than the 30 prosecutors wanted. they say rio spent weeks organizing the capitol attacks. in a separate trial january 6 defendant granden fellow was convicted on five counts but jurors revealed they're concerned about thei

lucky to have ed coe keefe from cbs news here -- ed o'keefe from cbs news here to see that this debate answers some of those questions. also lucky tonight to welcome nadia to come and sing the national anthem. i'd like for all of you to stand as she comes to do that. >> ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪♪ [applause] >> please welcome tonight's moderator, cbs news senior white house correspondent, ed o'keefe. ed: good evening. i'm ed coe keefe, white house and political correspondent for cbs news. welcome to the senate project debate taking place here on the campus of george washington university, in washington, d.c. to those of you watching on cbs news or through sirius xm, thank you for tu

. ♪♪ please welcome tonight's cbs news senior white house and political ed o'keefe. .. >> well, goodcome to the senate project debate. those watching on cbs news and series xm thank you. the these organizations joined together to create forum to discuss most important issues of our time while also looking for areas of common ground. chris coons and marco rubio have agreed to join us on the stage and the rules are simple. senator rubio, topics of china and u.s. global leadership, senatord coons chose energy and the environment and the third topic will focus on u.s. senate as an institution and the state of our poll fiction today. each senator will present openingin arguments followed by rebuttals, my job is to give them the time and pace to have that debate and leave it to them primarily to have that conversation. the audience behind me has assured me, assured me they are going to remain quiet for the next hour except right now as we welcome n senators coons and ruo to the [applause] ed: didn't realize we were getting such a hollywood opening. thank you gentlemen, senators, for being