elise, your thoughts on that? what do you _ threat. elise, your thoughts on that?? what do you think the i that? what do you think the potential for the winds of change here could mean for security around the world? well, i think barbara laid it out really well, but i would also — out really well, but i would also add _ out really well, but i would also add — and barbara knows this_ also add — and barbara knows this as — also add — and barbara knows this as well — it's notjust about, _ this as well — it's notjust about, you know, the kind of things— about, you know, the kind of things that we see, but it's also — things that we see, but it's also about other foes and, you know. — also about other foes and, you know, intelligence—sharing across _ know, intelligence—sharing across allies, across the world _ across allies, across the world. you know, there are some reports _ world. you know, there are some reports this — world. you know, there are some reports this week that if trump was elected, he would share less— was elected, he would share less intelligence with

elise bean? the carl levin center for oversight and democracy is a nonprofit associated with wayne state university law school in detroit. our namesake and founder was carl levin, who was a champion of congressional oversight. and our center focuses on one of its key missions is to improve fact based bipartisan oversight by congress and by the 50 state legislatures around the country. and carl levin, of course, was longtime chair of the senate armed services committee, i believe. did you work for us? did you work for him on the hill? well, i worked for him on the permanent subcommittee on investigations for nearly 30 years. now, doing that, can you imagine holding a hearing for days after a tragedy today that would be so difficult? i think back then this was very early in the country's history and they used hearings a lot more for fact finding. today, what we tend to do, the fact finding off stage, and then once we figure out what happened, we then convey that information to hearing. but back the

elise, what do you _ could be under threat. elise, what do you think _ could be under threat.a laid it _ the world? well, i think barbara laid it out i the world? well, i thinkj barbara laid it out really well, _ barbara laid it out really well, and i would also add, and barbara — well, and i would also add, and barbara know5 well, and i would also add, and barbara knows this as well, it is not — barbara knows this as well, it is notjust— barbara knows this as well, it is notju5t about barbara knows this as well, it is not just about the same barbara knows this as well, it is notju5t about the same kind i5 notju5t about the same kind of things— i5 notju5t about the same kind of things that we see, but it is also — of things that we see, but it is also about other foe5 and intelligence 5haring acr055 allies— intelligence 5haring acr055 allie5 acr055 intelligence 5haring acr055 allie5 across the world. you know. — allie5 across the world. you know, there are some reports this week— know, there are some reports this week that if trump wa5 this week that if trump was elected. _ th

elise, can this case be refiled?reporter: norah, no, the case was dismissed with prejudice, so that means alec baldwin's nearly three year saga is now over. >> norah: there it is. elise preston with that news. thank you very much. now to the 2024 election. president biden is in battleground michigan tonight. these are live pictures as he fights to get his reelection campaign back on track. biden is revving up supporters in the motor city after a steady performance at last nights press conference that drew a whopping 24 million viewers. but it wasn't enough to stop defections with his own party over his fitness to lead. democats to victory in november. cbs's ed o'keefe is traveling with the president in detroit. >> reporter: president biden trying to reunite the party behind him tonight in detroit and assure voters he's fit to run. >> i promise you, i am -- i'm okay. >> reporter: but since his heavily scrutinized news conference thursday night, another five congressional democrats have called for him to go. some, like

cbs's elise preston was inside the court. joins us now with this breaking news that just happened. elise, walk us through what happened. >> reporter: norah, just now, this breaking news, the judge dismissing the case. >> a mistrial would not be based upon manifest necessity. further, the sanction of dismissal is warranted in this case. >> reporter: now alec baldwin, as you mentioned, visibly emotional in court, breaking down, hugging his attorneys and family. this all came after this morning. the judge dismissed the jury on supposed to be day 3 of testimony. instead, she heard from attorneys after baldwin's defense claimed prosecutors buried evidence possibly tied to the case. new witnesses were brought in for this hearing. judge mary marlowe sommer then put on latex gloves to examine live rounds and that the defense believes was intentionally left out of the investigation. the ammunition surfaced years after the shooting but was never tested to see if it matched live rounds found on set. now, jurors were supposed to hear tod

nobody better to discuss it that our friend elise stefanik. go.uperstars i think of the republican party in the house of representatives, elise stefanik republican conference chair she is on the house armed services committee. nobody questions hostile witnesses like she does i would say that it's a pleasure to have you. i will start with you on this immigration blows up the border over 90 executive orders all he has to do is reverse the executive orders we do not leave a law and we pass a law we follow the law? what has joe biden done here? should biden has created the most catastrophic crisis in the american history the american people know it that's wife a look at the polling president trump is a year ago chuck schumer killed that bill it's house republicans to secure the border. it was joe biden who months ago said he did not have the executive authority to fix this border crisis even though the american people know that it was his executive actions that created this border crisis this latest desperate executive order joe biden has put out is p

congressman elise stefanik joins us when we return.right back. ♪ limu emu... ♪ and doug. (bell ringing) limu, someone needs to customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. let's fly! (inaudible sounds) chief! doug. (inaudible sounds) ooooo ah. (elevator doors opening) (inaudible sounds) i thought you were right behind me. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, ♪ ♪ liberty. ♪ how do you keep your teeth so white with all the coffee you drink? my secret lumineux whitening strips. i mean, that is white. and because there's no sensitivity, i feel like i can use them more often. and you can get this at walmart or target. sleepy? headaches? dry skin? you're probably dehydrated. try liquid labs rapid hydration. it's packed with all five essential electrolytes. taste amazing and way less sugar than sports drinks? rehydrate and feel better with liquid labs. grab liquid labs in the walmart vitamin aisle today. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n eng

elise. >> reporter: ryan, this is one of at least three homes reduced to the rubble by flames. barely anything is recognizable, but you can make out the family's burned out truck. intense flames fanned by strong winds, bone dry brush, and extreme heat exploded to more than 3,500 acres overnight. the trail of destruction includes cars, homes, and structures. about 28,000 people were forced to flee. >> we had giant embers dropping on the driveway and i said okay, we got to go. >> reporter: firefighters are going through burned out neighborhoods looking for hotspots hoping flames don't reignite and take down homes that are still standing. the thompson fire is in the same county as paradise, the site of one of the deadliest fires in california history. today more than 1,400 firefighters are mounting a full scale assault using lake oroville, california's second largest reservoir to, make water drops, but also dealing with unforgiving temperatures that are only expected to get hotter in the coming days. it's a nightmare scenario and this fast moving fire remains out of control. >> i'

>> i'm elise preston in los angeles, where customers fear this could happen again. >>> also tonight, digging in. president biden fighting covid vows to return to campaigning, even as more democrats today urge him to drop out. while donald trump and j.d. vance hit the trail in michigan for their first rally. >> security is tight here in grand rapids, and people have been lined up fr hours to see the former president. >>> congresswoman sheila jackson lee remembered tonight as a fierce champion of people. >>> israel strikes back, after a deadly houthi rebel attack on tel aviv. >>> plus, the u.s. navy exonerates 258 black sailors unjustly punished after a deadly world war ii blast. why families say it was long overdue. >>> and later, in our weekend journal, we meet tiki. chatting up customers on the morning coffee run. >>> this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york with adriana diaz. >>> good evening. we begin with the global computer crisis. the worst may be over, but the outage is still causing problems. microsoft estimates that 8.5 million computers running windows were disabled by

we have congresswoman elise stefanik.nk there will be a surprise entry from president trump and his nominee jd vance. that is my forecast. we're dancing to rock music. gentlemen, you're both fabulous. appreciate it very much. ♪. if you're a grandparent, you know what i'm talking about when your little grandchild starts talking to you. something i couldn't hear for a long time. it's funny how something like just a hearing loss can have an effect on a relationship. somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them ( laughs. i just could not hear. these are real people who are now living life to the fullest, thanks to miracle-ear. call our toll-free number to schedule a free hearing evaluation and start your risk-free trial at your neighborhood miracle-ear. when someone new comes in, i take the time to listen to what's important to them. then i run a comprehensive hearing test to find out if they even have hearing loss. if they do? i'll custom fit a hearing aid that fits their lifestyle and their budge

elise, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you.records are expected to be shattered today as a dangerous heat wave bakes the nation, especially here in the west where firefighters are battling dozens of large wildfires and bracing for more. blistering temperatures, high winds, and dry brush are all fueling the lake fire near santa barbara. it's one of more than 100 wildfires that erupted in california in the past 24 hours. the fast-moving flames have already burned about 12,000 acres. crews are starting to get control of the french fire which threatened to overtake a tourist spot near yosemite national park. at one point 100 people had to flee the flames. >> i'm not ready to go yet. >> reporter: despite the oppressive weather, a girls softball tournament got under way in l.a. tourists in the nation's capital also braved the relentless heat. and to handle the near triple-digit temps, portland, oregon, opened more cooling centers. the intense heat isn't the only threat. cbs' jason allen is in corpus christi, texas, where residents ar

cbs's elise preston is at los angeles international airport.lise, good evening. >> reporter: kristine, good evening to you. there's a steady stream of passengers here at l.a.x., by air and by car, this could be the busiest travel day of the summer. it's a frantic finish to the fourth in los angeles and at airports nationwide. americans are returning home in record numbers. >> the morning started out with a delay and it just went on and delayed all the way till the end of the day. >> reporter: the tsa expects to screen at least 3 million passengers today, the most ever. >> 23 hours. >> 23 hours, yes. >> reporter: what concerns do you have for this long travel day? >> it's just exhausting. >> reporter: more people are flying, causing long lines and packed planes. air travel is up nearly 7% compared to last year. lower ticket prices are fueling this getaway flight. average ticket prices are 18% lower than a year ago. >> i think we saved about $1,000. i booked my tickets back in march. >> reporter: people are also saving at the pump. the average pr

i love these, elise. they really give a sense of how people are thinking in these swing states, independent voters, voters who may be still are making a decision. i'm curious. it almost seems like you get a sense of what the challenge will be for vice president kamala harris when you hear from these voters. what are you going to be doing today? who will you be speaking with today? >> reporter: well, we are leaving the national railroad museum, who hosted us last night, to talk to these great green bay voters. and we are heading to madison and we are going to talk to progressive voters under the age of 40 and then we will hear from traditional democratic voters about how they feel about president biden leaving the race and their thoughts on the new nominee kamala harris. >> msnbc political analyst elise jordan, great work. thank you very much! symone, what are your thoughts made by those voters? the way joe biden came to his decision was painful and involved a lot of things that happened within the democra

elise preston, cbs news, santa fe, new mexico. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," soccer legend brandiclean ultra foamy magic eraser? it's more magic than ever. with the scrubbing power of magic eraser and the cleaning power of dawn. watch it make soap scum here... disappear... and watch how sprays can leave grime like that with up to 10 times the cleaning power, foamy melts it on contact. magic. it makes this ring a thing of the past. it makes you forgetti about baked on spaghetti. new ultra foamy magic eraser. clean with more magic than ever. life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. time to press rewind with... neutrogena rapid wrinkle repair. it has derm-proven retinol... ...expertly formulated... ...to target skin cell turnover... ...and fights not one—but 5 signs of aging. with visible results... ...in just o week. it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort. to rock and t

elise preston, cbs news, oroville, california. >>> hurricane beryl is picking up steam once again as it takes aim at mexico's popular resort destinations. beryl strengthened back into a category three as it moved into open water. the storm is expected to bring heavy rain and winds to mexico's caribbean coast before crossing the yucatan peninsula and making another landfall near the mexico-texas border. the storm has left at least nine people dead, and some caribbean islands in complete ruins. cbs' tom hanson has the latest from jamaica. >> reporter: hurricane beryl on the move toward mexico after swiping the cayman islands. the category-three hurricane had winds whipping up to 115 miles per hour. jamaica dodged a direct hit on wednesday. the center of the storm passing less than 50 miles south of the capital of kingston. cleanup is now under way with the worst destruction in southern jamaica. devastated moments, torn roofs, and downed trees. the deadly hurricane now barreling toward the yucatan peninsula, a popular vacation spot on mexico's east coast. cbs' dave malkoff is there. >>

she will play elise mertens, a wimbledon champion in the doubles.ed six grand slam events and has not made it past the second round. she had fitness and injury issues. what seems smart is escaping the clay—court season to focus on grass. the quarterfinals of eastbourne coming into the championships also you have to put her as a favourite against mertens, 28 years old but she will give her a real test. that later. two other british women. no wild card, battled through the qualifications to get here, they went of her life in the first round. we will see. the eastbourne champion the big favourite to win that one. anything “um out favourite to win that one. anything jump out in — favourite to win that one. anything jump out in the _ favourite to win that one. anything jump out in the men's _ favourite to win that one. anything jump out in the men's draw? - favourite to win that one. anything jump out in the men's draw? the l jump out in the men's draw? the defending champion? it jump out in the men's draw? the defending champion?— jump out in the men's

elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. >>> well, sweltering heat is adding to the challenge for crewsattling wildfires in california. parts of santa barbara were evacuated where a wildfire tripled in size this weekend, scorching more than 13,000 acres. >>> turning overseas now to france, where voters rejected a far right ascendancy in legislative elections. supporters of the victorious left-wing coalition cheered in the streets of paris sunday night. president emmanuel macron's centrist alliance came in second place. but no party will have clear control of the french parliament. >>> when "cbs news roundup" continues, two months after israel invaded rafah in southern gaza our own correspondent gets a firsthand look at the scale of destruction. i was running until i wasn't. my hospital stay would have cost nearly $48,000, even with insurance. but with va, i'll pay zero. and va is the best, most affordable health care in america for veterans like me. knowing that my family is waiting at home and a surprise medical bill isn't, that's good for my heart. my service was then. my benefits are

>> norah: elise preston, thank you. to tonight's other top stories, starting with two american astronauts who are stuck on the international space station much longer than planned. cbs's mark strassmann on why there is no date yet for them to come home. >> reporter: norah, starliner's troubles are all in its service module under the une capsule, but it gets tosse aside before the crew reenters earth's atmosphere, which means engineers have to study these problems while it's in space. >> this is a tough business that we are in. human space flight is not easy, in any regime. >> reporter: nasa astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams talked today from space about starliner's issues, five helium leaks, five maneuvering engines that failed. but they say they are not worried. >> i have a real good feeling in my heart that this spacecraft will bring us home no problem. >> reporter: starliner's crew planned to spend one week at the space station. they have been there five weeks and nasa said today they will come back to earth

elise preston, thank you.ns are on the move this fourth of july, with nearly 71 million people expected to hit the roads and the airports this week. cbs's kris van cleave has good news for those filling up at the pump. >> reporter: monica mcbride is making a pit stop in maryland after hitting the road early this morning. she's driving from north carolina to new jersey, hoping to make it before the worst of the july 4th holiday traffic tonight. >> we haven't hit a lot of traffic except for a little bit of slow down, so we're excited. >> reporter: aaa projects nearly 61 million americans will express their independence by driving to their holiday getaway, with prices at the pump expected to be the lowest in three years, according to gasbuddy. >> go ahead, go ahead. >> reporter: at the nation's airports, another very busy day. the tsa says it's planning to screen around 2.8 million people today. since may 23rd, the agency has seen eight of its ten busiest days ever, and sunday is expected to break records, toppin

and elise jordan who conducted that focus group. a former aide in the george w.ite house and msnbc political analyst. you were trying to have a moment of peace this morning in the green room and i poked my head in to tell you how revlatory your panels has been. tell us about your takeaway. >> when we put together the groups, it was preseismic shake up in american politics and president biden was still the nominee. it worked out perfectly. our timing was great because that tuesday, wednesday of last week, i got to talk to voters in the important state of wisconsin about where they were. we wanted to test the progressives of how enthusiastic they were about the democratic nominee and the new nominee, kamala harris there, incredibly enthused and activated. they're ready to get out and campaign. so that, you kind of answered that question. but then going through the gamut of what they felt. >> well, that's the flip side, right? >> yes. and just to kind of say this with the cat lady debate, this was organic. i didn't press them. i didn't ask them if they thought he wa

elise preston, thank you.m the dangers heat to the deadly hurricane roaring across the caribbean. beryl is now a category 2 storm as it moves towards mexico's yucatan peninsula. at least eight debts are being blamed on the storm. cbs's tom hanson is in jamaica, where the cleanup is underway. >> reporter: tonight, hurricane beryl on the move toward mexico after swiping the cayman islands. the category 3 hurricane headwinds whipping up to 115 miles per hour. jamaica dodged a direct hit on wednesday. the center of the storm passing less than 50 miles south of the capital of kingston. cleanup is now underway, with the worth is not my worst destruction in southern jamaica, devastate homes, torn roots, and down trees. the deadly hurricane now barreling toward the yucatan peninsula, a popular vacation spot on mexico's east coast. cbs's dave malkoff is there. >> reporter: beryl is heading toward the resort areas here in tulum command while they are experts on providing food, water, and shelter to thousands, they can't

>> adriana: great advice, elise preston, thank you. more on how long the seat waiver left, let's bring in cbs new york lonnie quinn p agreement, lonnie. >> reporter: good evening, adriana. good evening, everybody pure but went to last a long time. stay in place and not really be moving. the entire west coast of the country under heat alert, then go from texas, all the way to new york state, with a heat alert. and what kind of heat are we talking about? the numbers, they speak for themselves. medford, oregon, 115. that breaks the record in bedford by 11 degrees peered palm springs hits 120, and specifically how long for places like las vegas? ten days in a row where you are 110 degrees more hotter. now let's talk quickly about what's going on with beryl. it's a tropical storm so it has been downgraded quite a bit, the yucatan tornado. it's gets in the warm waters of the gulf, going to strengthen, sometime monday morning between corpus history, corpus christi and houston. right now it category 1 coming on shore. please let's just be caut

>> adriana: great advice, elise preston, thank you.president donald trump asked a federal judge today to freeze the classified documents case against him. trump's lawyers told district judge aileen cannon that the prosecution should be put on pause while she resolves whether trump is immune from criminal charges. as you remember, the supreme court ruled this week that former presidents have broad immunity from prosecution for official acts. tonight, a changing of the guard in british politics, with the progressive labour party taking control of parliament in a historic landslide. voter turnout was low, but the change to britain's government will be sweeping. cbs's imtiaz tyab reports from london. >> a labour landslide. >> reporter: even after elections as decisive as this one, a rapid but familiar choreography always follows. for the loser, in this case, rishi sunak, a final goodbye outside the prime minister's residence. >> i would like to say, first and foremost, i am sorry. >> reporter: for the winner, keir starmer, he made a visit

he said it twice. >> elise, let's talking about the split screen.harris only on the ticket the presumptive nominee for a week, but the money rolling in, volunteers is there. everyone, all anybody is talking about right now is vice president harris and how they feel good. democrats feel good about this campaign. we have a faltering republican side at the moment, but at the same time, pretty dark ominous warnings here about how they think they could win. >> and president biden's decision to drop out of the race completely shook up the post of what should have been the glow from the republican national convention, so while donald trump does have the bump among his supporters that you normally see after a convention, it was not a story line last week about things that were discussed at the convention. it was about the future, the prospect of kamala harris as the new president for the democrats and so we were -- we were in this "morning joe" focus groups and it was just staggering how different the vibe was from when i had been there previously six weeks

look at, believe in a simple concept that only american citizens should vote in american elections as elise just said. not surprisingly, our democrat colleagues, and in particular the president yesterday in his statement of administration policy take a different view. they don't believe we should require only citizens vote. our legislation is very simple. it's already unlawful as our democrats to point out are unlawful to vote but we don't have a mechanism to ensure that's the case because the court interpreted the law to prevent that. our legislation provides ample highways for the americans to vote and no way will they be hampered but ensure our elections that we have documented truth to vote. this is simple, you either want to preserve and protect what it means to be a citizen in the united states and preserve and protect this great country and do what the vast majority of americans want to do and that's what republicans want to do, or go down the path our democratic colleagues want to go down which is to try to continue to prop up open borders and the efforts to, frankly, undermine the

our thanks to elise jordan for that. coming up from the voters to the campaigns, we speak to jason miller about how team trump is repositioning itself to take on a new opponent just 100 days from the election. plus one of the big names being floated as kamala harris potential running mates, kentucky governor andy beshear will join us live. we are life after this. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with

are things to elise jordan for that. >>> coming up, from the voters to the campaigns. te i will speak with trump campaign senior advisor jason miller about how team trump is repositioning itself to take on the new opponent just 100 days from the election. >>> plus, one of the big names floated as kamala harris's potential running mate, kentucky governor andy beshear will join us live, we are back after this. after this. symptoms can sometimes take you out of the moment. now there's skyrizi, so you can show up with clearer skin and show it off. (♪♪) with skyrizi, you could take each step with 90% clearer skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis skyrizi can help you get moving with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi, is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to skyrizi, there's nothing like clearer skin and less joint pain, and that means everyt

she would love to see someone like elise stefanik.ays that you know that team trump is looking and hoping he'll balance the ticket in some way? >> reporter: i mean, i think the key that katie mentioned before is obviously you can expect surprises in trump world. so i feel that when you talk to folks in his orbit, you know, there's assets with each one of the people that have been floated. however, one of the things that has consistently come up in conversations both with operatives in his circle and just when you're talking to folks here at the rnc is they want someone who is going to be loyal to the president. there's obviously still a lot of gripes and tension over mike pence's vice presidency, so there's a lot of talk about that. a focus on -- they want somebody who's going to be loyal to the president, who's going to stand by his agenda, but they're really keeping an eye on who that person could be. at times in some of those conversations, that's what's made them lean to saying it could be ohio senator j.d. vance because of the lo

elise preston, cbs news, santa fe, new mexico. >>> strong winds are fanning the flames of a wildfire through a national forest on the hawaiian island of maui. firefighters say the blaze is now 15% contained. you can see the video here. however, they worry that rising temperatures, strong winds, and decreasing humidity could make this fire worse. >>> when "cbs news roundup" continues, evictions like these are up in cities across the nation. how rising rents are having an impact. day 1: the hardest day. the day you hear... i'm sorry...this is a type of blood cancer. but day 1 is just one day. at the leukemia and lymphoma society, we are here to help you move past day 1. on day 45, i discovered an online community. on day 185 lls helped me file my insurance claims properly . to learn more and get help on day 2, day 28, or any day... please visit lls.org or call 1.800.955.4572 [male narrator] a waterfall made of fire. goats that defy gravity. a turning point in history. a palace carved out of clay. the place where we grew wings. a thunderstorm beneath your feet. an eternal torch and an e

elise preston, cbs news, oroville, california. >>> from dangerous heat to the deadly hurricane roaringbbean. beryl is now a category 3 as it moves toward mexico's popular coastline on the yucatan peninsula. at least nine people have died in the storm. cbs's tom hanson is in jamaica, where the cleanup has already begun. >> reporter: hurricane beryl on the move toward mexico after swiping the cayman islands. the category 3 hurricane had winds whipping up to 115 miles per hour. jamaica dodged a direct hit on wednesday. the center of the storm passing less than 50 miles south of the capital of kingston. cleanup is now under way with the worst destruction in southern jamaica. devastated homes, torn roofs, and downed trees. the deadly hurricane now barreling toward the yucatan peninsula, a popular vacation spot on mexico's east coast. cbs's dave malkoff is there. >> reporter: beryl is heading towards the resort areas here in tulum, and while they are experts on providing food, water, and shelter to thousands, they can't necessarily do that in these glass-lined ocean-facing rooms here during

safwa or riht bin al-sobhaha, lamin tshuf shajar ma qoudak man eliser jit maqaidin or bjame tarkhtun. oh the most merciful, i am zain, the witness of the one who unites the people, or ihtm , may god be the light upon the light, in the name of god, light upon the light . the one who created the light from the light and sent down the light in the form and sent down the light in the manner mentioned in the book in the description of allah is great, god is great, god is great, god is great. i testify that there is no god but god. i testify that there is no god but god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. hai ali al salah hai ali al salah hai ali al falah hai ali al falah hai ali khair al-amal hai ali khair al-amal allah akbar allah , the land of iraq in the year 61 ah on the edge of the desert west of the euphrates river, tens of thousands of people against one man, on the tenth day of muharram, a great epic takes place and the soil embraces the blood of god. imam al-hussein did not talk about ibn because of the messenger of

stick around for "america's newsroom," you have elise stefanik. >> dana: elise stefanik, mark penn, trey leo terrell, i hope he's taking deep breaths before he comes on today. he is fired up and he's ready to go. l >> lawrence: thanks, dana. we will hear from the president tonight, what do everyday americans hope to hear? we sent doos on the loose, he is live next. isolated...depressed... and embarrassed. that's how it felt to live with bladder and bowel incontinence. but that changed when my urologist told me about axonics therapy. a long-lasting solution that has really changed my life. this is not another drug, and it works. visit findrealrelief.com to arrange an appointment with an expert physician to determine if axonics therapy is right for you. results and experiences may vary. stop suffering in silence. if you might pray with me real quick. lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushed. help us give it all to you. the good, the bad. help us turn to you in everything we do. amen. i invite you to join me in more prayer on hallo

the hollywood star was at a pre-trial hearing monday, and our elise preston was inside the courtroomsions. >> reporter: alec baldwin made a surprise appearance in court, taking notes as his defense team and the prosecution argued over what will be allowed at trial. the judge ruled that baldwin's producer position on the film "rust" will not be discussed. it's been nearly three years since the on-set shooting death of cinematographer halyna hutchins. baldwin was holding the gun when it fired but maintains his innocence, seising he did not pull the trigger. if convicted, he could face up to 18 months in prison. >> that was elise preston reporting. >>> and this is "cbs news >>> and this is "cbs news roundup." [inner voice] is it menopause or something else? the menopause journey has stages. learn about yours with clearblue menopause stage indicator that tracks your fsh hormone levels combining them with your cycle data. what's your menopause stage? wounded warrior project empowers post-9/11 veterans and their families with life-changing programs and services. i realized i could be succe

cbs' elise preston with more. >> reporter: intense flames fanned by strong winds, bone-dry brush, andme heat exploded to more than 3500 acres overnight. the trail of destruction includes cars, homes, and structures. about 28,000 people were forced to flee. >> and we had giant embers dropping on the driveway. and i said okay, we got to go. >> reporter: firefighters are going through burned out neighborhoods, looking for hot spots, hoping flames don't re-ignite and take down homes that are still standing. the thompson fire is in the same county as paradise, site of one of the deadliest fires in california history. more than 1400 firefighters are mounting a full-scale assault. using lake oroville, california's second largest reservoir to make water drops. but also dealing with unforgiving temperatures that are only expected to get hotter in the coming days. it's a nightmare scenario, and this fast-moving fire remains out of control. >> i'm just going to sit here for as long as it takes and pray that it's over soon. >> reporter: this is one of at least three homes reduced to ash and rubbl

cbs' elise preston reports from santa fe. . >> he pointed the gun at another human being. >> reporterid out their case against actor alec baldwin. >> the evidence will show that someone who played make-believe with a real gun and violated the cardinal rules of firearms safety is the defendant, alexander baldwin. >> reporter: baldwin listened intently, taking notes as his family looked on during opening statements. >> it was just a prop. the gun has to be safe before it gets into the actor's hands. >> movie set safety rules require actors like the defendant to never point a firearm at another person. >> no one had any idea that this venomous, toxic element had been inserted into this magic they were creating, but id did, and it changed lives forever. >> reporter: jurors saw video from the crucial moments after cinematographer halyna hutchins was gravely wounded. >> open your eyes for me. >> reporter: baldwin has maintained his innocence, saying he never pulled the trigger. his defense attorney put all the blame on those in charge of firearms on the film set, using the one phrase that c

cbs news correspondent elise preston was at the courthouse for a pretrial hearing and jury selection the courthouse while inside attorneys questioned a pool of 70 potential jurors about their ability to be impartial. just three of them said they never heard or saw anything about this widely publicized case. jurors were also asked their thoughts on workplace safety, gun ownership, and their personal connections to the film industry. >> he knows that these guns are dangerous. >> reporter: in court monday, baldwin sat with his shoulders slumped as prosecutors argued their case against him. >> he knew or should have known of the risk when he pointed the gun at someone, cocked it, and pulled the trigger. >> reporter: the 66-year-old movie star is charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins. >> she came in here. it went across her chest. >> reporter: hutchins was shot and killed on the "rust" movie set in october 2021. baldwin was rehearsing a scene when the gun went off. baldwin's attorneys argue he didn't know the gun had live rounds in it, and h

elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. >>> southwest airlines is dumping its open seating policy.ned seats but didn't say when the change would go into effect. cbs's kris van cleave explains the move is breaking with more than 50 years of tradition. >> reporter: going to assigned seating allows southwest to add extra leg room seating to its planes, something it will be able to charge a premium for. the airline has struggled post-pandemic and is under intense pressure to increase revenue. >> 80% of customers that fly southwest today want an assigned seat. 86% of customers that don't fly southwest want an assigned seat. and when a customer defects from southwest to another competitor, it's the number one reason. >> reporter: southwest will also start flying overnight redeyes for the first time next year. kris van cleave, cbs news, burbank airport. >>> and there's a lot more just ahead on "cbs news roundup." inez, let me ask you, you're using head & shoulders, right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes w

trump. >> and god bless the united states it's about erica elise stefanik, ladies from new york, just ahead, we're awaiting remarks from steve moore, top house republicans, including speaker mike johnson. awesome question, can nikki haley persuade any skeptical republicans? to vote for donald trump are standing by her remarks are the most important speeches of the night how about that thank you read if you're in new york giant. >> yes, sir. there was do our team still add and pieces still have the draft with the agency, think what let's have a conversation patients and here it it's unlike anywhere else for all season with the new york giants streaming exclusively on max, liberty mutual customizes my car insurance and i saved hundreds with all the money i saved thought i'd buy still so many look, no line at the hot dog stand auonly pay for what you need right now. get america's most trusted pink brand and everyday low price, maybe a pair starting at 29, 98 you will made to fund in a piece we remain to track flight prices to paradise if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce th

elise, how effective is this? an incredibly striking ad for women and the men who love them. views are not that dissimilar when it comes to having medical access to care available for women who are the situation like that, rape and incest, certain conditions. it's universal. it's supported by most americans. that is why highlighting extreme views of j.d. vance and now trump is an effective weapon for democrats. >> it is a contrast, basil. you can look at what some people would see as the appeal of j.d. vance. he's the youngest person on the oldest ticket, presidential ticket ever. he's got a military background. he gives a loving shout-out to his mom. he has a very accomplished wife. you didn't hear those kinds of policy positions last night. but did he do a good job of selling himself as far as it went? >> he definitely sold himself. i think that the theme that the republicans in their convention tried to get across is that of unity. that's in contrast to what we're seeing on the democratic side. to come to vice

the three children killed have been made as seven-year-old elise, six-year-old bebe king, and alice aguiare minister also visited the site of the attacks. the attack near lib l liverpool. taylor swift said "the loss of life and innocence and horrendous trauma inflicted on everyone who was there, the families and the first responders. these re just little kids at a dance class. i'm at a loss for how to ever convey my sympathies to these families. u.s. senators question security officials about the failures, acting secret service director ronald romo and paula featured at times heated exchanges as lawmakers pressed them on lapses in communication over the shooter. some senators demanded information over the security organization, which mr. rowe acknowledged in his opening remarks was a failure. mr. ro: what if my first actions as acting director was to travel to the butler farms site. i went to the roof of the building, where the assailant fired shots, and i laid in a prone position to evalte his line of sight. what i saw made me aamed. as a career law enforcement officer and 25 year veteran

elise hamlin, scott sherwood's wife.he told her she committed the murder, and that he did it alone. >> he's getting into trouble, scott had nothing to do with it. >> i went in, i did everything. >> three people in three different rooms are telling us the same thing. you may not be able to say we have a fingerprint, or we have dna, but that is pretty damning evidence. >> the last piece the prosecution needed was motive. why would paul want to kill his wife katherine? simple, they said. money. when katherine died, paul cashed in on her life insurance policy and homeowners insurance . it all totaled around $700,000. >> the defendant said he would kill katherine and burn up the evidence, and he did just that. >> now, it was the defense's turn to attack. jurors would hear more about the checkered past of the witnesses at the very heart of the case. >> coming up, what a very checkered past some of those witnesses had. >> i think i slept with half the town. >> when dateline continues. but trelegy has shown me that there's still

thanks, elise. well, if you were trying to get some sleep last night, you probably heard all of this illegal fireworks kept police and firefighters busy kept a lot of us up. you probably heard him late into the night of many parts of the bay area has feared, those several fires were sparked because of the illegal fireworks. they were popping all over oakland and alameda county. especially near the oakland coliseum. lighten up the skies for hours. throughout the night and in san jose and alert wildfire camera caught this fire near lake al midan are foothill court. thankfully, no homes were threatened. same story to martinez illegal fireworks popping off right behind firefighter trying to put out a brush fire on michelle drive. firefighters were able to quickly get it under control and stay up to date with everything related to the fires around the bay area and the other fires burning in california on our website k p i x.com and then the free cbs news app. we'll today could be a pivotal 1 for presiden