i'm errol barnett.e in new york city when he addresses the united nations general assembly. 90 heads of state and diplomats from around the world have gathered for this annual week of meetings and speeches. but at the top of the agenda was yesterday's climate action summit. president trump stopped in, but didn't speak at that event. he's been dealing with the fallout from the phone call he had with the president of ukraine. mr. trump insisting he did nothing wrong when he pressed for an investigation of the son of former vice president joe biden. and mr. trump insists he didn't know the u.s. was withholding $400 million in military aid earmarked for ukraine. weijia jiang brings us the latest. >> we had a perfect phone call with the president of ukraine. never knows it. >> reporter: the phone conversation between president trump and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskiy is the talk of the town as president trump meets with world leaders in new york city. the president has been on the defensive since it

errol barnett, cbs news, indian head, maryland. >> quijano: terrific young role models. that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. later on cb s, 6 "60 minutes," the new continues on cbsn az-of-at cbs news.com. i'm elaine quijano, for all of us at cbs news, thanks for joining >>> live, from the cbs studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> now at 6:00, giants fans a goodbye bruce, the emotional celebration and tribute at oracle park. >> boulder battleground, rocks put in place to internment encampments, now the city is caught in the middle of a fight. >>> a massive power outage in the east bay forces businesses to close, and shutdown a station. what went wrong. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. >> and i'm brian giants manager bruce just coached his last game. kpix 5 says he showed up to mark the end of an era. >>> today was bittersweet, a lot of fans seemed to realize they were and say goodbye to their longtime skipper, but to the team they had fallen in love with. >> reporter: the word fan is supposed to be short for fanatic. about the people arriving at oracle park this m

errol barnett, cbs news, indian head, maryland.t's the "cbs evening wsi'm rah o'donnell in new york. thank you so much for watching. good night. captioni sponsored by cbsthe j. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections. say no to juul, no to big tobacco, no to prop c. >>> tonight now that president trump has called up san francisco needle issue. we show you this dory of one who shut down his barbie cup of the conditions on the street. because of the conditions on the street. >>> just in the change of heart by the white house. on immigration. why an east bay woman said it will save her life. >>> three new lawsuits against a police force and solano county. why the plaintiffs say their objective is not money. >>> a lyft driver kidnapped in richmond. his scary escape caught on

errol barnett reports on the recovery effort from grand bahama. mo reporter: it was a three-hour wait for fuel this morning at one of the few working gas stations on grand bahama island. >> this is what we've been doing since dorian left the bahamas. >> reporter: cbs news also witnessed long lines outside freeport b and gcery thst e maclean's tomeorm ofelp. asleeroy werin ldinton asked if he could hitch a ride. his home, he tells us, is barely standing. how long do you think it will take to rebuild? r: a couple of years. >> reporter: a long time. >> yeah. >> reporter: in freetown, we saw emmes demolished. high rock, named for being the highest point on the island, all town services obliterated. hotside this cemetery, a casket lay in the caribbean sun. >> the whole town is wiped out. >> reporter: marcia russell-grant, who evacuated ahead of the storm, is trying to get home. what do you expect to see? >> i expect to see total devastation, but we see some walls of our house still up. so we're hoping that there's something we can salvage. >> reporter:

i'm errol barnett.how playing out at the united nations. president trump holding a photo up with the president of ukraine as he fends off charges he strung up crane to dig up charges on biden. a phone call at the center of all of this where president trump asked him to, quote, do us a favor and work withba. weijia jiang begins our coverage. >> no push, no pressure, no nothing. it's all a hoax, folks. it's all a big hoax. >> reporter: president trump basked in his belief that the summary of his phone call with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky proves he did nothing wrong. earlier zelensky backed that up. >> i think you read everything. i'm sorry, but i don't want to be involved to democratic open elections of usa. nobody push it, pushed me, yes. >> in other words, no pressure. >> reporter: the summary of their july 25th phone call reveals the president repeatedly asks zelensky to investigate joe biden and his son hunter, who was on the board of a ukrainian oil company, even suggesting he work with u

errol barnett, cbs news, indian head, maryland. >> and that's the overnight news for this friday.cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm norah o'donnell. noose this is the c"cbs overnigt news." >> welcome to the overnight news. i'm vladimir. for the second time in two years, the people who live in and around houston will be dealing with another 100-year flood. a storm named imelda pounded region with torrential rain before moving along. houston was getting nearly 5 inches an hour. some places got hit with 3 1/2 feet of rain. flooding is everywhere. roads and bridges are washed out. and the water rescues will continue today. janet shamlian is there. >> reporter: norah, heavy rain was predicted, but few expected what happened here today. floodwaters poured into homes, people begging for help, and entire neighborhoods and parts of the city cut off, including where we are now. beaumont is a city submerged tonight after a steady relentless drenching. more than 3 feet of rain in just 24 hours. the heaviest hitting overnight. >> the fact there are cars stranded and people are getting

i'm errol barnett.re are charges of a white house cover-up in the unfolding story of president trump's controversial phone call with the leader of ukraine. during the call, the president apparently pressured the ukrainian to investigate joe biden and his family. the bombshell of the day, a verbatim transcript of that all and records of it locked down in a secret server to preserve stop secret national security documents. the whistle-blower was delivered to congress just as the director of intelligence testified on capitol hill, all as part of the house impeachment inquiry. nancy cordes begins our coverage. >> i think the whistle-blower did the right thing. >> reporter: the nation's top intelligence official told lawmakers today he has no reason to doubt the whistle-blower's intentions. in a detailed nine-page complaint, the whistle-blower says senior white house officials worked to lock down all records of a presidential phone call this summer out of fear that they had witnessed the president abuse his

errol barnett is in the bahamas where the official death toll is 45, but expected t >> reporter: ready for the worst, teams on abaco island are searching through rubble. on grand bahama island, nicole crews from miami and dade county search for the missing. as the days go on, she says the likelihood of success is slipping away. this now-flattened seaside house is where seven of pinder's relatives rode out dorian, including six-year-old omarion munnings, now missing. on this day they found nothing. bahamian officials say the total number of missing may be unknown for weeks. teams working through a flattened landscape, searching remote areas not reached since dorian hit a week ago. the building anxiety evident on social media. people hopeful for any news on their loved ones. this post reads, "if you see vito, tell him contact his mum, please." the united nations says the storm left more than 70,000 homeless. many bahamians say faith is all that's getting them by. now, it would seem time is working against hope. this country is receiving assistance in search and recovery from the u.s., u.

errol barnett, cbs news, indian head, maryland. >>> that's the overnight news for this monday.ntinues. for others, check back a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. the impeachment inquiry of president trump will pick up steam this week on capitol hill. several current and former state department officials are expected to testify before congress, and that will only set the stage for the so-called whistle-blower to come forward. democrats are hoping to have a final vote on impeachment by thanksgiving. president trump calls it another witch hunt. natalie brand reports from the white house. >> what's going on now is the single greatest scam in the history of american politics. >> reporter: interviews with key figures could begin as early as this week in the impeachment investigate son, hunter. according to the whistle-blower complaint made public late last week, the president's personal attorney, r

errol barnett is in nassau. >> reporter: bahamians still staggering after the destruction of hurricane dorian are bracing for another hit. protective tarps are going up as fast as possible. >> there's some rain on the way. there are in more winds on the way. how frightening is that? f >> reporter: under threatening louds, we ventured on a supply mission to sweetings cay, a tiny low-lying island off grand bahama, coordinated by retired navy seals and the conservation group the sea shepherd, this vessel is loaded with four tons of essentials-- food, water, generators -- destined for remote islands. with few boats still intact, locals here are shuttling aid to the few dozen people who remain. >> that right there. >> reporter: this is where you rode it out. while dorian churned for almost cree days, nolan cooper and two others took cover in his two- story home. >> the only thing we had was a door protecting us from the rain really coming down. but it was three days straight. >> reporter: so this is your landing strip. >> yes. >> reporter: on nearby moore's island, some are feeling forgotte

our errol barnett got to see firsthand the destruction to homes and one of the main roads. t reporter: this is the main highway out of freeport to head hst to the hardest hit areas. and you can see it's been completely devastated. this is a big reason why it's so iallenging to get aid through the country. keeno lettice and his father are trying to make contact with friends they haven't spoken with since the storm. seeing the state of the road, they turned back. >> it's rough. >> pure devastation, you know. epartbreak>>eporter: now, we ret to a government official to ask them about the slow distribution nd aid, and they tell us that this was an unprecedented storm, ecd that they're doing the best they can. norah. >> o'donnell: all right, errol, thank you so much. we turn now to california, the owner of that dive boat that caught fire near santa barbara this week, killing 34, spoke out about the disaster today. kris van cleave reports the owner is aggressively defending ae actions of his crew as we learn more about what happened. >> the crew is having a very tifficult time. >

errol barnett is in the bahamas where the official death toll is 45 but expected to skyrocket. >> reporter: ready for the worst, teams on abaco island are searching through rubble. on grand bahama island, nicole pinder is closely watching as crews from miami and dade county search for the missing. as the days go on, she says the sikelihood of success is slipping away. this now-flattened seaside house is where seven of pinder's relatives rode out dorian, including six-year-old omarion munnings, now missing. on this day they found nothing. bahamian officials say the total number of missing may be unknown for weeks. teams working through a flattened landscape, searching remote areas not reached since dorian hit a week ago. the building anxiety evident on efcial media. people hopeful for any news on reir loved ones. this post reads, "if you see vito, tell him contact his mum, please." the united nations says the storm left more than 70,000 homeless. many bahamians say faith is all that's getting them by. now, it would seem time is working against hope. this country is receiving usistance in se

tonight, errol barnett is getting on a supply ship out of nassau. it is loaded with desperately needed supplies and headed for grand bahama island. >>reporter: supplies can't be loaded fast enough. bahamaians at the capital's ferry terminal are anxious to send essentials to family and friends in freeport. >>they don't have no foodstuff, nowhere to buy it because the food stores overflowed. >>reporter: this ferry will make its first trip to grand bahama island since hurricane dorian devastated it over the weekend. this shows you the scale of the effort to get to the hardest hit areas. behind me, folks lined up to buy a ticket to get on the ferry to freeport. these supplies will sit along 16,000 pounds of goods sent by american airlines for said staffers. operations agent darcel radon says her family is stranded. >>it's so terrifying. it's really hard, you know. >>reporter: we will be aboard this vessel and be a part of its nine-hour, overnight journey to freeport. but there has been a further delay. the captain's assistant tells us they're still clea

errol barnett is in freeport. errol, what is it looking like there? >> reporter: good morning. this gives you a sense of how close the cleanup effort has been. this itself remains devastated. for this reason, some of the aid has needed to be shipped in, and we want you to hear just some of the stories we heard as we fired into freeport and made our way through some of the town's hardest hit areas. taking this overnight ferry home to freeport is bittersweet for kenneth knowles, his wife, and granddaughter. >> we did suffer catastrophic damage at our business, so we're now going home to try to see what's there. >> reporter: they're aboard a vessel carrying desperately needed humanitarian aid to those hardest hit by dorian. as soon as we arrived and ventured through freeport, we saw people lined up for hours in hopes of getting ice and water. >> water, washing stuff, bleach. these are the things that we need. >> this is your first time seeings your home. >> yes. >> reporter: brenda suberallen rode out the storm in freeport and came back to her uprooted home to salvage what she cou

errol barnett in the bahamas. thank you. >>> new jersey is the latest state to target vaping amid a onwidewide outbreak of severe lung diseases. t's creating a special task force to come up with recommendations. recomm reporc reporting 380 confirmed onfirmedable cases of lung es ofss tied to e-cigarette use across 36 states and the virgin islands. virgin he first national count under new tighter standards. th nationalsix deaths are reported in six different states. unde the cdc has not pinpointed a differear vaping product as the cause. >>> new information about the apingy dive boat fire in california raises concerns about whether the crew broke any laws. the wreckage of the "conception" boatulled from the water near santa barbara yesterday. jonathan vigliotti has the new wetails. >> reporter: on a day crews lifted the doomed boat, federal investigators raised new concerns about what led to the fire that sank it. >> >> i'm pleased to report that eralsalvage operations have so erns aen successful. >> reporter: an n

errol barnett's been reporting from the bahamas since last week. he joins us from freeport on grand bahama island. this is an incredible humanitarian crisis. >> reporter: without question. the u.n. estimates 70,000 people are in need of food and shelter. we've been speaking to many of them. the government says it's evacuated roughly 3,500 people southeast of nassau. it was largely untouched by the storm. there is mass confusion as american groups come in, combing through miles of debris to try and help account for the miss. just a week after hurricane dorian struck the bahamas, the desperation to escape the devastation is rising. thousands waited to board boats and plans to head to nassau or florida over the weekend. >> please proceed -- >> reporter: before this ferry left for florida overnight, one reporter captured videos of the crew ordering evacuees without a u.s. visa to disembark. u.s. customs and border protection is blaming the ferry company for ordering certain evacuees off the boat. officials saying they would have processed those evacuee

. >> i'm errol barnett. flying through hurricane dorian over the atlantic ocean. coming up i'll introduce you to the men and women who purposely fly into harm's way to keep the rest of us safe. their story, coming up on "cbs this morning." oh! oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults right this minute. maria elena salinas. tained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (announcer) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? (announcer) ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syn

errol barnett traveled to freeport on a boat caring critically important supplies and filed this report me, and 11 hours later we're about to approach people who are taking care of business. of their deceased relatives, ies others want to know what's going on back home. here's tons of cargo about to be offloaded which includes aid, the basics, food, water, baby supplies. this is one important mission for everybody on board. >> you can see more >>> good morning. it is 8:25. i'm michelle griego. the bay area's newest sports arena will held its first event this evening. chase center will be the new home for the golden state warriors but tonight, it will be the venue for a concert by metallicaen the san francisco symphony. >> the city of san jose has a new tool for predict youth and gang violent. the an interactive map loaded with information showing crime hot spots and where mother city resewer can be placed to avoid potential spikes in crime armed the city. >> people would live along the mart core do in marin could be losing sleep for the next few squeak. crews are testing out new crossin

tonight, errol barnett is getting on a supply ship out of nassau. it is loaded with desperately needed supplies and headed for grand bahama island. >> reporter: supplies can't be loaded fast enough. bahamaians at the capital's ferry terminal are anxious to send essentials to family and friends in freeport. >> they don't have no foodstuff, nowhere to buy it because the food stores overflowed. >> reporter: this ferry will make its first trip to grand bahama island since hurricane dorian devastated it over the weekend. this shows you the scale of the effort to get to the hardest hit areas. behind me, folks lined up to buy a ticket to get on the ferry to freeport. these supplies will sit along 16,000 pounds of goods sent by american airlines for said staffers. operations agent darcel radon says her family is stranded. >> it's so terrifying. it's really hard, you know. >> reporter: we will be aboard this vessel and be a part of its nine-hour, overnight journey to freeport. but there has been a further delay. the captain's assistant tells us they're still