elise: i would like to see a return in public-sector employment.hat is still far below where it was before the pandemic, even though we have increased need for many services that public-sector workers provide. i think we need to see that return. i would like to see the black and employment rate come down. i would like to see women be able to reenter the workforce.so in many features, we are far from a recovery and we need the fed to keep their foot off the brakes to make sure we get a full recovery. taylor: elise gould, economic policy institute senior economist, we got very good insights. we talk about some of the disparities within the economic recovery. romaine: she brought up the government jobs and the main data point to something like 800,000 jobs below where we were the pandemic and government sector. if you are able to fill those jobs, that gives you a bump read we came into the jobs report almost 6 million jobs in the hole versus before the pandemic. you could start adding them up to say when we get back to 6 million, but this is all about

elise preston at the new york stock exchange. now, new tunes from elton john. how the rocket man is getting help from famous friends for his new album. r his new album. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ ♪goooooo♪ ♪go, go, go, go, go, go♪ ♪do something crazy!♪ ♪hey, do what you want to do♪ ♪woooh!♪ ♪hey, do something crazy!♪ ♪do something crazy do something wild♪ ♪be someone different♪ ♪switch up the style♪ feel the spark again in our powerful hybrids. toyota. let's go places. >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm still standing ♪ >>> elton john spent lockdown making a new album. he enlisted the help of some of his close friends including miley cyrus, stevie wonder, and nicki minaj. the album will be called, what else, "the lockdown sessions," and it will drop october 22nd. >>> britney spears and her dad are apparently in a battle over cash. th

elise preston -- >> gorgeous. >> it is. elise preston at the new york stock exchange.ank you. >>> up next, protecting california's famous trees. how giant trees are being wrapped in aluminum as wildfires burn nearby. nearby. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you t

elise and juanita are back with us. thank you all so much.w critical care is being rationed in idaho hospitals. how are staff members deciding who's going to receive critical care, who won't, and the patients who can't be treated, where are they going? >> well, first of all, all that is being done in idaho hospitals and health care systems to meet this unprecedented demand. hospitals are meeting on a daily basis and going through bed counts to try to locate care for every single patient. i can tell you that may mean that the hospital you're admitted to when you go into the hospital may not be the hospital where you end up. because you're transferred to another location. right now, we are doing everything we can to provide the highest level of care to all patients, and that means a robust and very activity patient loading exercise each day to make sure that we are able to move patients to the appropriate locations to be able to clear up space for other patients. >> it sounds absolutely overwhelming. tony, can you explain the roll that idaho's

elise preston at the new york stock exchange.so much, elise. >>> so up next, honoring chadwick boseman. his alma mater unveiled a tribute to the late "black panther" actor. are living it and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. ♪ be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. be in your moment

elise lemire and bestor cram thank you for this wonderful conversation.ermen were reported missing in the heavy seas. hurricane celebrates more than 22 lives as she wanders on a deadly track through the caribbean across mexico yucatÁn peninsula into the gulf of mexico. a third storm endangered shipping in the north atlantic. >> the confederacy learning of distrust and they claimed because they made an alliance in the treaty with the confederacy that the united states no longer had valid treaties with them so they threaten to withhold money that they definitely need after the war unless they find entry and they do. they are called the treaties of 1866. it's an official surrender as well as a reconstruction document. one of the most extreme items in the treaties is a section of land. they are forced to give up a majority of the land they had just moved on 30 years earlier. the other three big items in the treaty in our discussion today were to emancipate the people of the nation and indoctrinate the masses and so they had to give them lots of tickets on the

elise preston is tracking the latest from new york. elise, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. now these enhanced benefits to help americans who lost their jobs during the pandemic were enacted last year, and now many are scrambling to figure out what to do. jobless benefits for millions of americans are running out today. some key federal programs put into place at the start of the pandemic are expiring. that includes a $300-a-week boost in unemployment checks. it has many concerned about how to pay the bills. >> my inner voice is yelling and screaming to be like what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do. >> reporter: on friday the labor department announced the economy added 235,000 jobs in august, well below wall street expectations. restaurants and bars actually lost 42,000 jobs. >> in this business, you're always hiring. >> reporter: francois paradise has struggled to fill positions at his minneapolis cafe. >> after the unemployment support is going to dwindle, some are going to readjust wha

good morning, elise. >> reporter: good morning, diane.ill be anxiously waiting to hear from fed chair jerome powell this afternoon after the fed wraps up a two-day meeting. yesterday stocks ended mixed after a volatile session. te dow fell 50 points, the nasdaq gained 32 points, and the s&p 500 lost 3 points. >>> the justice department found a lawsuit to stop a partnership between american airlines and jetblue. last year the airliners announced they would start to coordinate flights in the northeast and have begun to do so. government antitrust lawyers said the move will reduce competition and lead to higher fares. american and jetblue says there is no evidence of that, and they're vowing to fight the lawsuit. >>> mcdonald's is looking to phase out those plastic toys in kids' happy meals worldwide by 2025. the fast food chain says it's working with toy companies to develop new ideas like board games with plant based or recycled pieces. mcdonald's is also exploring used recycled plastic toys to make new restaurant trays. the company says i

good morning, elise. >> reporter: good morning, diane.e pointing to a lower open after investors showed signs of renewed confidence sending the three major indices soaring. the dow rallied 506, the nasdaq gained 155 points, and the s&p 500 added 53 points closing at its best day since july. >>> parents, you'll want to hear this. the boppy company is recalling 3.3 million of its baby loungers that have been linked to the suffocation of eight infants. the recall involves all boppy newborn loungers which have been sold nationwide between january, 2004, through september, 2021. parents are being urged to stop using the loungers immediately and contact the company. >>> delta airlines says it's banned more than 1,600 people since the federal mask mandate went into effect. the company now wants other airlines to share the names on their banned list. the number of people on those internal lists separate from the federal no-fly list now topped 4,000 by may, but it's likely higher than that since southwest and american airlines don't release their

good morning, elise. >> reporter: good morning, diane.futures are pointing to a higher open after the federal reserve signaled it could start tapering its bond-buying program soon. the upbeat tone also boosted the three major indices during the regular session. the dow rallied 338 points. the nasdaq gained 150 points, and the s&p 500 added 41 points, rising for the first time in five sessions. >>> a new report finds the u.s. could plunge into a recession if congress fails to raise the debt ceiling this fall. that assessment coming from moody's analytics. it also found the fallout would wipe out as many as six million jobs and erase $15 trillion in household wealth. the democrat-controlled house on thursday passed a government funding bill that includes a provision to suspend the debt limit. it's unlikely to move forward in the senate. >>> a large majority of united airlines employees are choosing to get a shot in the arm rather than risk losing their jobs. the airline says more than 97% of its u.s. based employees are fully vaccinated wit

elise preston, cbs news mandeville, new jersey. >>> famous as it has more than a dozen people deployed to support the ida recovery efforts along the gulf coast and northeast. >>> still to come on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, -->> tourism being dealt a big blow. the latest from business owners on how they are surviving both the pandemic and the wildfire spear >>> i am john ramis at the medical center >>> breaking news just into the newsroom, a live look at oracle park where concessions workers have voted to walk out because of what they call lack of proper ago for safety. this comes as the giants are taking on the dodgers in less than an hour. local 2, the ballpark workers union says those workers are expected to walk out any minute now and we will continue to follow the story and have a live report at 6:00. >>> a tough time for healthcare workers during the pandemic. today, the staff at one bay area hospital discovered when it comes to stress relief, good things do come in small packages. sean ramis has the story. >> reporter: the coronavirus has turned john mere medical cent

i' elise preston, cbs ws, new york. >>> it's friday, september 10th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." >> this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated. >> sweeping mandates. president biden targets people who are not vaccinated against covid. his plan and the pushback it's getting. >>> breaking overnight, active shooter scare. an air force base goes into lockdown for hours after two people reported hearing a gunshot on campus. >>> marking 9/11. the nation will honor those killed in the terror attacks 20 years ago. what some americans are calling what some americans are calling for amid a divided country. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. in his most aggressive action yet, president biden announced new covid vaccine mandates that will affect up to 100 million americans. he laid out his strategy yesterday to fight the latest coronavirus surge. it includes requiring all federal workers to get vaccinated or possibly lose their jobs. and businesses with more than 100 employees ensuring its workers are vaccinated o

elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> overseas now where china's new crack down on online gaming took effect just yesterday. kids under 18 will restricted to three hours of online games each and every week. that limit affects nearly 270 million young people. the communist government is enforcing the new laws through facial recognition software, and those who violate the restrictions are sent to rehabilitation sessions. ramy inocencio reports from hong kong. >> reporter: in china, video games aren't just a pass time. they're a way of life for many youth. but at packed cafes like this one in beijing, it's game over after beijing announced a draconian crack down on this kind of youth gaming culture. among the rules, no playing video games at all from monday to thursday. and on friday, saturday and sunday, play is limited to one hour a day between 8:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. state media pushing the government line, no industry can be allowed to destroy a generation. some of that generation find themselves here at a digital detox facility to fight addictions to video games, cell phones, even t

irika. >> sargent: elise in manville, new jersey for us tonight, thank you.ak in the weather out west is helping firefighters in california. they're reporting monumental progress against the caldor fire thanks to lighter winds and higher humidity. the flames are still only a few miles from lake tahoe. that means deserted beaches on what would otherwise be a busy holiday weekend. and there is new concern gatherings this labor day could kick off another covid surge. daily cases averaging more than 163,000 this week. it's the most since january. cbs lilia luciano is in santa monica with more. lilia. >> reporter: good evening, irika. here at the santa monica pier, pople are enjoying a day of perfect weather to have fun in the sun, but with the delta variant looming large, many worry about those new spikes in infections. summer is coming to an end, and with it, hopes of getting covid under control. nationally, cases topped one million this week, nearly ten times the number of weekly cases from the 4th of july. and once again, the u.s. has the highest daily case co

i'm elise preston in new york. a powerful earthquake struck mexico near the beach resort town acapulco. the 7.2 tremor could be felt in mexico city 200 miles away. at least one death has been reported. >>> an american airlines passenger is under arrest after being caught on video growling like a dog and swearing at flight attendants. a fellow passenger recorded the unruly passenger while on a flight from los angeles to salt lake city. >>> britney spears may soon have control over her own life. the pop icon's father filed a petition to end her 13-year court conservatorship which has dictated all her business and personal decisions. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. >>> i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, september 8th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, deadly earthquake in mexico. at least one person is killed after a 7.0-magnitude quake hits near the beach resort of acapulco. >>> global warming is real, and it's moving at

i'm elise preston in new york. travelers who refuse to wear masks on planes could face up to $3,000 fines starting today. mask mandates also apply to trains, buses, and other forms of public transportation until mid-january. the u.s. experienced the hottest summer on record. according to noaa, more than 18% of the contiguous u.s. reached extreme or record-breaking temperatures from june through august. at one point, more than 200 million americans were under heat advisories. >>> doja cat is set to host the 2021 mtv music video awards this weekend. she'll also perform at sunday's show, taking place at the barclay center and welcome backing back a live audience this year. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone, or connected tv. i' elise preston, cbs ws, new york. >>> it's friday, september 10th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." >> this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated. >> sweeping mandates. president biden targets people who are not vaccinated against covid. his plan and the pushback it's g

i'm elise preston in new york.dent biden will outline his administration's response to ida. remnants of the tropical storm hit the tri-state area. due to flash flooding, new york and new jersey declared states of emergency. >>> a new report breaks down how vehicle technologies could help keep teen drivers safer behind the wheel. according to the insurance institute for highway safety, more than 40% of crashes involving teens can be prevented or less severe. >>> the band is getting back together. iconic swedish pop group abba will roll out details for a new music and a reunion tour today. abba hasn't dropped new tunes in nearly four decades. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's thursday, september 2nd, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." under water. the remnants of hurricane ida dump record-breaking rain in the eastern u.s. triggering flash floods and tornadoes. the historic states of emergency declared. >>> breaking overnight

i'm elise preston in new york. >>> tens of thousands of people forced to evacuate their homes becausecaldor fire could soon go back home. the california wildfire is still burning, but fire officials downgraded its threat to a warning sunday afternoon. >>> president biden is set to tour parts of new jersey and new york hit hard by ida tomorrow. the storm is to blame for more than 50 death in the northeast. >>> and next week, country music icon loretta lynn will hold an all-star concert with appearances by garth brooks and other music legends. held at the grand ole opry, proceeds will benefit tennessee flood victims. >>> for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. >>> i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, labor day, september 6th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." aid expires. unemployment benefits for millions of americans runs out today. what this means for people who are out of jobs across the nation. >>> severe spike. new covid infections are reportedly up 1,000% since memorial day. what dr. anthony fauci says about the delta var

i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, september 27th, 2021.is the "cbs morning news." capitol hill clash. a possible government shutdown and debt default both threaten president biden's agenda. why some democrats are holding out on major pieces of legislation. >>> deadly derailment. three people are killed after a serious amtrak crash in montana. how passengers are describing the terrifying moments. >>> vaccine booster. the head of the cdc addresses whether americans will need an annual shot to fight off the coronavirus. >>> good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.

i am elise preston. >>> the 73rd emmy awards returned to all live in person show sunday night.s was for the first time since the pandemic started. >> it was a really good show. streaming services took home the lion's share of awards. >> ♪ you got what i need. >> reporter: all star hip hop tribute kicked off television's biggest night. nominees sang and danced declaring love for tv. >> it's the emmys people! >> reporter: cedric the entertainer hosted from l.a.'s microsoft theater. >> there is way too many of us in this little room. >> reporter: first presenters complained about the venue while ken jung poked fun. ted lasso for outstanding comedy. >> it means the world to me to be up here and just be a mirror of what you give to me. >> the show lassoed wins for supporting actor and actress. the crown took home an arm load of trophies including outstanding drama, lead actress, lead actor, best supporting actor in a drama series. hacks won several awards. jean smart dedicated her award for best actress in a comedy series to her late husband. >> i would not be here without him. >> r

elise preston explains. >> reporter: warren luciani owns an excavation business.ak and travel to europe. with the coronavirus delta variant spreading he decided against it. >> i'm afraid if i get down there and i test positive, i'll get stuck there for 14 days under quarantine and with my business and me being the owner, i just can't take that chance. >> reporter: he's among a growing number of people avoiding air travel. adobe analytics says flight bookings in august fell 24% compared to july. >> are you surprised that it shifted that much? >> travel and flight bookings are the sectors that are very prone to changes in the pandemic. >> reporter: adobe's vivek pandya says the trend continued in september, and travelers are also adjusting holiday plans. thanksgiving flights are down 18% compared to this time in 2019. the trend may be good news for people who are planning to fly. pandya says prices were down about 22% in the beginning of september. >> flights are definitely cheaper. >> reporter: he's disappointed he had to cancel his trip. >> we made the call, and i

elise preston reports from the new york stock exchange. >>> stocks roared back wednesday after a choppy start to the week on wall street. dow was up 338 points at the close. nasdaq added 150 and s&p 500 gained 41. yesterday's rally coincided with conclusion of the federal reserve's two day september meeting. a statement from the fed indicated it could start raising interest rates early next year. chairman jerome powell said the central bank is aiming to end monthly bond purchase program by middle of 2022. >>> former defense secretary james mattis took to the stand at the criminal trial of the former ceo elizabeth holmes. he told the jury he was invited to join blood testing start up's board after he invested nearly $85,000 in the company. he also testified he and other board members were stunned to learn that they used other companies' machines to conduct most of its tests. according to the "wall street journal" mattis said "there just came a point where i didn't know what to believe anymore." for more, head to cbsmoneywatch.com. i'm elise preston. >>> this morning there is word that cl

elise preston has more. >> reporter: r kelly has been found guilty on all counts of his sex traffickingal in new york city. >> today's guilty verdict forever brands are kelly as a predator who used his fame and fortune to prey on the young, the vulnerable, and the voiceless for his own sexual gratification. >> reporter: during a six week trial, prosecutors describe the grammy winner as a predator who used his fame to manipulate and control his victims. several witnesses took the stand to accuse the 54-year-old of sexual and psychological abuse, including a former girlfriend, testifying anonymously as jane in a 2019 interview with gayle king. she defended kelly and did not consider herself a victim. >> i am happy doing what i am doing. i have not figured out what i want to do with my life but i know when my time comes, you know rob will support us regardless. >> reporter: in her testimony, she said kelly brainwash her and others. kelly's defense argued the accusations were being made by disgruntled exes who were after his fortune. the singer, who has been dogged by sexual misconduct alle

elise, i would love your reaction to this, as well. in texas. >> they truly want to energize women and, you know, it's -- when the national gop backs up, what they're doing in texas, then that certainly is not a great combination for republicans. so i think that the fallout of this, you know, there are plenty of -- i'm sure wish the law would go away quietly in the night. >> i'll play this sound from the former guy yesterday there to pay his respects to the heros of 9/11. watch this. >> see what is going on. we have the greatest economy in the world. the radical left, i call them, they couldn't compete with what we were doing. we rebuilt the military. they gave $85 billion of it. brand new. apache helicopters. can you believe they gave them away? we had a rigged election and all of a sudden we flee afghanistan. >> okay. you know, never miechbd. we don't need to talk about this. i mean, it's like seeing elvis and you're like i'm so tired of hearing this same old song. besides we're supposed to be at a memorial service. why are you doing

i don't know if you can see it, but both you and elise are talking about this map. we see a lot of brown dots and then we see kind of areas that are circled off in reg hughes. explain what we're seeing here. sure. so the areas in red, the lines, the reds are showing the indigenous lands. the indigenous plans that have been recognized by the government and are protected and then as you can see its green inside of them. brownie spots or reddish spots show deforested areas. so as specifically on the south and on the, on the southern end of the amazon southern and eastern where well, it's mostly, most of the roads are built and everything like that. you could see that in some areas, the frustration stops right at the border of indigenous lands. so you can see, you can see the, they are exactly islands of conservation. and that's because inside of indigenous land are indigenous peoples. people who do not stay silent when they're lens are invited. it's not because the rules are more respected and the agro business respect these borders the most. it's because inside of the

that's a short tweet, but a strong point elise can, can you? what were you going to say that? so, so this was so inspiring. but it's very inspiring, and she was actually saying, what i wanted to, to, to add is that we know that indigenous people actually protecting the loan. if you look at the map, you are going to see green island, where indigent people territory is. so it's very important to also send that invoice. we know how to, to, to reduce deforestation. and we have done it in the last decade and we asked things. so going to wall different station rates in the last 5, you know, that we actually have the tool or the institutions and capacity to do that. so it's very about political will and making, making it happen. actually, if you don't mind me adding a couple of things, you actually took a new study that just came out from i think it's the bomb, which is also a nice. it's huge. since if you use it, you focus on the atmosphere and see says that in the last 36 years, while 20 percent of the amazon has been destroyed, only 1.6 percent of indigenous lands have been forces

. >>> good morning, i am elise preston in new york. expected to get to the u.s. following weeks of controversies, jeopardy has named myam bialik and jennings as hosts for the year. >>> the 73rd primetime emmy awars will cedric, the entertainer will host the show. for more news download our cbs app on your >>> it's >>> it's friday, september 17th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." booster shot debate. is it time for americans to get a third vaccine dose against covid? the conflicting information as an fda committee meets this morning. >>> capitol concern. the fbi flags new social media threats ahead of the justice for j6 rally. the bulletin about lone offenders and possible violence today. >>> new clues. police release body camera footage in the case of gabrielle petito. r fianc said he sc his face.hy

i am proud to have nominated elise lead to the second circuit new york where she now sits and she too has been a federal defender. we also have plenty of prosecutors and corporate lawyers wearing black roads . like so many other president biden's judicial nominees miss rossman would bring a sorely needed perspective to our courts . the work to make our courts reflective of the diversity of this country both demographic and professional, the more we will strengthen the public's trust in our judicial system . now, secondly today the senate democrats will also id continue work to turn president biden's bill packed agenda into law. build back better agenda into law. it bears repeating this is a historic effort. this is not just another piece of legislation.we're laying the foundation anfor another century american prosperity. just like the great society and new deal before. our legislation will bring transformational change to help build ladders so that those in those can climb up into the middle class while making it easier for .those already in the middle class to enjoy that middle-clas

i am digging it, elise.t the fancy cheeses and all that stuff, put out some cheez its and wine and you are good to go. >> simple times. >> i like it. we will see you in the next hour when the stock market opens up. thank you. >> we all want cheez its now. >> we do. paco got me some, our friend behind the scenes. >> where is the wine? >> we'll discuss that later. >> exactly. >>> coming up. >> attendance plummeting. how low crowds are getting at the colosseum with only ten games left in regular season. >>> it's like stepping inside the vatican without leaving san francisco. the new exhibit that will get you up close and personal with michelangelo's finest work. >>> very cool. a live look with our sales force tower camera. you see sutro tower and that fog rolling into san francisco. we'll talk more about what you can expect, a warm >>> 5:43. jobless claims are ticking up once again. the new report minutes ago shows unemployment claims up to 351,000 from a near pandemic low over the last couple weeks. >>> happen

elise preston is joining us live from the new york stock exchange. good morning. >>> good morning.ttle more than ten minutes. the stocks are not looking good. let's take a look. deep in the red across the board dow jones down about 410 points, nasdaq also down 229 points and s&p 500 down 54 points. facebook is pushing back against a "wall street journal" five part series on the social media giant. the stories alleged facebook allowed users to spread misinformation on covid-19 and the vaccine. concerns were raised about human traffickers on the platform and negative impacts instagram has on younger users. facebook called the series egregiously false. >> elise preston of cbs money watch, thank you. >>> apple's managers dealing with unrest amongst employees. many revolve around a culture of secrecy that makes it difficult to speak out about some concerns in the workplace. the company says we are and have always been deeply committed to a positive workplace. we thoroughly investigate whenever a concern is raised and out of respect for privacy of any individuals involved we do not discu

elise preston is joining us from the new york stock exchange. good morning. >>> good morning.derway for a little more than ten minutes. it is green across the board. let's take a look. the dow is up 355 points. the nasdaq is up 88. the s&p 500 is up 35 points. a new report finds u.s. could plunge into a recession if congress fails to raise the debt ceiling this fall. that assessment from moody's analytics. it found the fall out would wipe out as many as 6 million jobs and raise 15 trillion in household wealth. the democrat controlled house tuesday passed a government funding bill that includes provision to suspend the debt limit. it is unlikely to move forward in the senate. >> elise preston of cbsmoneywatch.com, thank you. >>> time for a look at what's coming up on cbs mornings. gayle king joins us now from new york. good morning. >>> good king reporting for duty, sir. hey, good to see you. ahead, senator bernie sanders discusses whether democrats can put differences aside over president biden's multi trillion dollar domestic agenda. >>> racist policies in housing market deca

reporter elise preston shows us how communities are coming together to recover from either. >>> as theith widespread power outages and fuel shortages, officials say the lights should be back on in new orleans by the middle of next week. but, the head of louisiana's power company warned saturday that electricity to some of the states hardest hit areas may not be restored until the end of this month. >> if you've got a generator that you are using, make sure that it is at least 20 feet from your residence, in a well ventilated area, not in a crawlspace, garage, not in the house with you. >> reporter: violence broke out at a gas station when a driver fatally shot another after witnesses say the alleged gunman cut a long line. >> the victim put his hands up like, what are you going to shoot me? and that's what he did. >> reporter: the suspect, this 21-year-old new orleans man turned himself in and was charged with second-degree murder. either remains dire. >> if we don't get, reuse, water, diapers, commodities, anything to help these citizens, that's going to be a tough time. >> reporter:

elise preston joining us live from the new york stock exceeds.er: trading underway more than 10 minutes. right now we are green across the board. let's go ahead and take a look. the dollop about 122 points the nasdaq up 55 points. new numbers from the labor department. the first time filings for weekly jobless claims 340,000. lower than the 345,000 analysts expected. a good sign. the lowest level since the pandemic began in march of last year. still some work left a do back then. >> will take whatever good news we can get. thank you. >>> the biggest california airport with the labor day weekend around the corner signaling the unofficial end of the summer travel season. the question on so many peoples mind amid the surge is is it safe. >> oh my god we have it waiting for this trip a long time. we have to cancel last year. we are washing your hands and using sanitizer. >> the presence of leisure america is with the travel group, good morning and thank you for being here. >> the dc both of you again. >> another labor day weekend with covid. we have

now it's elise stefanik, who is supposed to be a moderate republican.2016, she didn't show up to the rnc because she objected to trump. now she's pushing this nonsense. it tells you sadly white supremacy is now a key ideology of the republican party. it's not white nationalist adjacent. it's part and parcel of the party's views. number two, there are no moderate republicans left. when it came to voting rights, liz cheney and kinzinger voted against voting rights. where are the republicans where the entire party is heading into the arms of neo-nazis? >> the metric of the party now is your relationship to donald trump, not on any of these other core issues you were talking about. danielle, this week a north carolina court blocked the state's voter i.d. law saying it discriminates against black people. if democrats can't get voting rights passed, are judges going to be the only hope in this country to preserve the right of black people to vote? >> yes. and guess who knew that? mitch mcconnell, when he was able to push through 300 federal judges on the benc

so elise, milley's role, it's a non-political one, right?hese extraordinary measures to be taken, there must have been legitimate fears behind the scenes at the white house. what do you make of all of it? >> alex, i just don't think it's good for civil military relations. i think that corey shocky outlines it far better than i can in an op-ed that i encourage people to read in the "new york times" about how general milley really used this episode to -- in the aftermath it seems to be more about burnishing his own legacy and not about what he should be doing, which is staying silent and staying apolitical. i'm naturally suspicious when bob woodward is the outlet for someone to do their legacy rehab. and we remember what happened on the day that general milley walked side by side with donald trump over to the church after a black lives matter protest and there was tear gas thrown on d.c. protesters. and he really suffered some tough press hits over the course of the year and it looks like he's on a woodward rehab tour, frankly. and i don't lik

elise: daddy rode the train. matt: yeah.lly tall buding. >> matthew casey (an engineer married to my kindergarten classmate, elise) has no artifacts from ground zero. but he does have his daughter, kate named after his mother, kathleen, who was killed in the south tower. she ran the equities trading desk at sandler o'neill. >> you had to be strong to work on wall street, especially as a as a female back then and she took her career very seriously. >> but his memories are of a loving mother who would do anything for her only child. st 14 when she died, he has worked long and hard at learning to live with his grief. >> the pain doesn't go away. it's just a different kind of pain. >> casey often seeks solace in middletown's memorial gardens, where each victim has a stone. >> its people -- peaceful. -- it is peaceful. i feel her presence there and if i just need a place to go to talk to her i find that's the best place >> the gardens are right next to the train station, which many of the victims used to get to work. today, the t

. >>> i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, september 8th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, deadly earthquake in mexico. at least one person is killed after a 7.0-magnitude quake hits near the beach resort of acapulco. >>> global warming is real, and it's moving at an incredible pace. >> code red. president biden tours storm-ravaged areas in new york and new jersey. his warning about bigger and more destructive weather events here in the u.s. >>> free britney? the pop star could be one closer to controlling her own life for the first time in 13 life for the first time in 13 years. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking news overnight. a powerful earthquake rocked southern mexico. the 7.0-magnitude quake hit near the popular beach resort of acapulco. it also caused buildings to rock and sway in mexico city, about 230 miles away. the earthquake caused some walls to collapse, large boulders were tossed on the road, and at least one man was killed when a post

i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> it's monday, september 27th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." capitol hill clash. a possible government shutdown and debt default both threaten president biden's agenda. why some democrats are holding out on major pieces of legislation. >>> deadly derailment. three people are killed after a serious amtrak crash in montana. how passengers are describing the terrifying moments. >>> vaccine booster. the head of the cdc addresses whether americans will need an annual shot to fight off the coronavirus. >>> good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a showdown on capitol hill where president biden's agenda will be put to the test this week. lawmakers are trying to avoid a government shutdown and a federal debt default. laura podesta has the latest developments from new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. lots going on. while lawmakers try and stop the government shutdown, they're also trying to get the infrastructure bill finally passed. divisions within the democratic

at the new york stock exchange, i am elise preston. >>> is now 4:45. mary has what we can expect in the day had. >>> we are looking at afternoon sunshine as we go thru the day today. below normal highs, a bit hazy today and tomorrow with moderate air-quality. we are going to be warming up for the labor day weekend. so, here we go. a a live look outside. this is the salesforce tower camera. 60 degrees right now in concord. oakland at 58. 55 livermore 57 san francisco. 58 san jose and 54 santa rosa. some low clouds out there. one more cool dates today. we have the ocean breeze for us. the low pressure system to the north ushering in rain influence. as we go thru the we can, we are going to see temperatures rise. the strong ridge of high pressure building in for us and that is the reason why we will see temperatures climb to above normal. inland into the 90s by labor day weekend. futurecast taking you hour by hour with skies clearing as we go thru the day today. looking at moderate air- quality. so, in the yellow as we head through thursday, with it a bit

well, mike of yon also elise conversations with contractors who are in car bull, pretty eye opening stuff. one of them wrote that $45.00 americans, including women and children, were unable to enter the earth port. the source claim number of beaten and assaulted in their efforts to get in and out of it. he was asking senior officers for clarification and how they could be help as they faced a terrifying however, the commanders apparently refused to step in. another contractor wrote us generals, knew that their citizens were stuck outside the airport, but still wouldn't grant access even proposed paying. other governments such as the u. k, to help or lift americans and confirm that general mark millie, chairman of the joint chiefs of stuff, had made the call to not open the gate. can you confirm general milly was mentioned by name as the leader that is condemning them to death. yes, i can confirm that mentioned by name the picture emerging from those conversations in stark contrast to the normative coming from the biden administration. they continually stress that the situation was under c

in brazil college opa, which works for the special ed is no direct grey and elise. i will thank you so much for following writing us in your extra i should be, which is also and then to also in the, in metro grosso as well. and we go to each one of the state that moved this one, these key. great. all right, well let me, let me ask you the amazon's been referred to for years as the lungs of our planet, meaning it sucks in all the c o 2 and it puts out oxygen. that's still true. while that's still true, as we heard from the log to chris for it's reaching a tipping point, where even though most of the amazon is doing fact, then it stops having those capabilities, which is of course, would be a tragedy for the whole world. but while when we were there, when i was there and i was part of the team on the ground there, i think what shocked me the most was that, right? someone who i mean going to the amazon is not something that everyone does and what we hear about it when we see about it are those lush green until the horizon fields full of these have really amazing habits

project, so i am not sure keir starmer will be too worried about this, especially as it has diverted elise yeah, dick there was a unch u- conference. yeah, dick there was a punch up involved _ conference. yeah, dick there was a punch up involved as _ conference. yeah, dick there was a punch up involved as well - conference. yeah, dick there was a punch up involved as well as some | punch up involved as well as some point, wasn't there? again, that was shrugged off. i want to turn to the front page of the guardian. just double checking of got that? i am auoin to double checking of got that? i am going to find _ double checking of got that? i am going to find it. _ double checking of got that? i am going to find it. i _ double checking of got that? i am going to find it. i am _ double checking of got that? i am going to find it. i am sure - double checking of got that? i am going to find it. i am sure even i going to find it. i am sure even if ou did going to find it. i am sure even if you did not. _ going to find it. i am sure even if you did not, we've _ going to find it. i am sure even if

visit ncicap.org] >> the chair of the house republican conference, elise stefanik, and other house republicans held a news conference this morning. answering questions about the democrats' plan to fund the federal government through december 3. and suspend the debt limit into 2022. >> welcome, everybody. thank you for joining us today. i'm mike johnson, house chairman of the house republican concerns. i'm joined by republican whip scalise you'll hear from in a moment as well as representative stephanie byes from oklahoma. -- buys from oklahoma. she'll discuss president biden's economic crisis and democrats' push for abortion on command. and representative gallon gallagher from wisconsin will discuss what's happening in afghanistan. to develop a plan to bring home the americans stranded there. folks, september is upon us and make no mistake, our country was facing numerous crises when we all left here for the august district work period. and now it's only gotten worse. we have an economic crisis, of course, where jobs remain stalled and consumer prices continue to soar at their highest rate in

this is this elise world number 7, matthew a better teeny competing victory against canada. see leaks or a theme on friday. your on the days 3 single troubles before will be hit back in the double. and even though he's not playing d, the injury roger federer took his place in the crowd to help found the competition to be a stranger. great rod laver, the areas would no doubt be pleased by the early european advantage. have a boxing champion, anthony joshua has promised he will deliver when he defends multiple titles against alexander sick at the way in ahead of saturday fight in london. joshua tip the scales at 108 kilograms more than 8 heavier than his ukranian opponent. you think is the former undisputed will cruise away champion, and we'll step inside the ring for only he's food. have a way out. i know you guys who really old support is coming out today and always say, i don't take that for granted. i promise you, i'll pay you back with commitment though. busy i was, and i was an hour in the gym and what do we want and that we will live on. we will deliver on and the san f

june is the only last one game against the columbia opponent you and faced the 15th seat, elise murphy from voucher in the menstrual. while number 2, daniel ledford have had no problem either getting pos john needs dominic in straight sets, although he did get pretty lucky with one of his shots here. even apologize for that one on surprise and need the russian looking for a maiden grand from title. it will take some faint, popular undo her in the 3rd round. for me, one's the most experienced driver, kimmy reichen is retired at the end of the season. the height of his career was winning 2007 while championship with ferrari the last time the team took the title . the 41 year old made his debut 20 years ago and is claimed a 21 race victories in a record of 341 thoughts. why couldn't he drives for alpha remote says it was not an easy decision that it's time for new things. the international apparently pick committee has defended a decision to disqualify a malaysian shop officer for turning up late mohammed. the ad though carefully was allowed to compete in the f 20 final intake. on tuesday

let's go to elise. elise nine out of ten. >> oh, i like the red.'s so smart. >> everything she does is perfect. then there's donnie. >> in the background, this crept up there, too. so, you know, they like the dissertation. >> very cute! >> elise, two or three. donny deutsch, you know, the thing that struck me from donny deutsch reminded me of the first line of boston song that koim out in '76, debut single. i woke up this morning and the summer's gone. the hamptons, high season of the hamptons over. donny deutsch, he has to sulk back into the city, and everything seems a little more drab for disco donny this morning. how are you faring this morning, donny? a bit of a hangover from the hampton summer? >> a little bit. the tide is back on. we had to bid the ocean farewell. you know i go to the hamptons, and that square i get positive feedback ak my appearances on "morning joe" because it's a very small enclave. once i get back into the city, a little more of a mass take on things. i get sometimes things thrown at me on the street and whatnot. nice to

i think the truth is that the elise that run the united states in the western world with the united states at the head. they indeed do, especially a certain section of those least do have in their more so called neo liberals or just liberals, so to speak. they really do have a vision for creating this sort of plurality within the population that is not so much about equality. and so much about improving the lives of the very people that they're often speaking of whether we're talking about ethnic minorities, we're talking about people of color in the united states, let's say black people. but really it's about the preservation of power. it is about reproducing the very social relationships of oppression and power that has shaped the very concept of western civilization since its inception. and now we're seeing a crisis of liberalism where the entire western world is really tearing apart to the left, into the right. and i think this is because liberalism, in neo liberalism, in particular, does not have a solution to the real material problems that are affecting working people across all rac