: good evening, i'm carter evans.na diaz is off. tonight, new cases of the covid variant omicron are cropping up around the world. britain, belgium, the czech republic, germ me, italy, israel and hong kong all with confirmed cases, botswana reported at least four. the u.k. reimposes mask mandates as prime minister boris johnson has this warning today: >> it does appear that omicron spreads very rapidly, and can be spread between people who are double vaccinated. >> evans: cbs' debora patta is in johannesburg, south africa, where omicron was first discovered. >> reporter: the discovery of the new variant has sent a chill across the globe, and scientists are understandably worried. omicron has over 30 mutations, which could make it more transmissible and vaccine resistant, and many countries have rushed to slap travel bans against south africa. but public experts, bike epidemiologist salim abdool karim, warn that the virus is probably already in many countries. >> stopping travel from one country, or even a small group

evan, do you want to start? evan: sure.he story of our meeting and our collaboration beginning at the same time at the institute for justice conference several years ago. i was working at a libertarian public interest law firm as the assistant director, which was the in-house constitutional scholarship that animated the litigation and articulated the role that judges ought to take with respect to enforcing the constitution. and in the course of my performing that role, i spent a lot of time with randy's work and of the work of other originalists, and i ultimately came to the conclusion that there might be something a little bit important missing from an area of originalist theory, which was a question of what do you do when the text runs out, when the original meaning runs out? the traditional answer originalists have come to give is you have to engage in a constitutional construction. original meaning will not tell you what to do. ok, well, that is potentially a lot. there are a lot of constitutional provisions that are li

just about the time don evans arrived. evans has retired now, but was a rookie detective back then. his first homicide case. what'd you find when you got here? >> there were three young men in this very yard, and they just looked distraught, and they were consoling each other. >> reporter: on the porch, trent's chair was turned over and evans could see blood and debris left by the ambulance crew. what was your first idea of what appeared to have happened here? >> you know, when i first walked up, i went with what appeared to be the obvious. that someone had simply walked from the side of the house, fired the shot, and then exited back toward the rear of the house. so this is almost like an alley here. so it would provide concealment. >> reporter: take advantage of surprise. >> yeah. if someone was gonna take a shot, that made the most sense. >> reporter: believing the shot came from a handgun, police looked for shell casings. and yet for all they looked, there were none, nor any other evidence. still, detective evans figured there was a party that night, so there were bound to be pe

. ♪ >> shelly: oh, there goes evan.>> anthony: how old were you when you learned to ride? >> evan: oh gosh, um -- i had a horse when i was like 3. >> anthony: 3! [ laughter ] >> shelly: evan shows horses all over. she is top five in the world right now. >> evan: in the cow wars, you have to show how well your horse can do different maneuvers. >> shelly: here comes levens. >> anthony: how old? >> shelly: he's 10. watch this. [ cheering ] >> anthony: damn. [ laughter ] >> shelly: is that hilarious? >> anthony: it's killing me. >> shelly: way to go, levens! ♪ [ gate opens ] {horses galloping ] ♪ ♪ >> evan: there we go. [ laughter ] ♪ >> shelly: the cabrito that we're eating, yesterday was a live goat. ♪ >> shelly: we like it spicy -- jalapenos and onions and fresh tomatoes. >> man: if you've got a bunch of gringos, it's perfect. [ laughter ] >> anthony: how mexican is west texas? this is where it is. >> shelly: the other side of that mountain, 20 miles as a crow flies. >> anthony: those flavors, those sounds. that's yours

evans next move was stunning.ce that he said explained lottie's incredible reversal, letters confiscated from daker's prison cell. 4,000 pages of correspondence between the convicted murderer and the woman who testified against him. >> i sent him daily devotions and bible verses, encouraginc cards and a lot of information, case files. i actually feel like i'm his personal secretary in a way. >> reporter: it turned out lottie had actually been helping with daker's appeal. he gave her research assignments. she looked up cases and printed documents, mailed them to prison, and then waited for his next request. do you think waseem daker is manipulating lottie from prison? >> there is no doubt by sending those letters to him, a convicted murder, a sociopath, she has opened the door and has allowed him an opportunity to get back in her life and we know he has a history of manipulating her. >> he is manipulating you right now into doing exactly what he wants? >> absolutely not. this is a repentive woman who is very remors

if evans misses out — not going to be easy. if evans misses out again, _ not going to be easy.ll be third time lucky. nick parrott, bbc news. and a reminder of our top story tonight — azeem rafiq has apologised for using anti—semitic language in messages from 2011. in a statement, the former cricketer says, "i have absolutely no excuses. "i am ashamed of this exchange. "i was 19 at the time and hope and believe i am "a different person today." there's more reaction to that, including from thejewish leadership council, on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. good night. good evening. it's been very mild across the uk today despite that chilly start. it will remain mild overnight because the brakes will tend to fill in. that will prevent the temperatures from falling very much, but you can see we keep what or whether towards the north and west. drizzly rain with a thicker cloud elsewhere. the low cloud shrouding the hills and the coast. it may well be quite a grey start. probably less sunshine than we've seen, but it may brighten up. eastern parts of england and wale

evan has shared about 40 of their stories online, like 3-year-old mister. >> i'm just a sweet, goofy. >> reporter: or 1-year-old roscoe. >> i just need the right human or humans to understand me >> reporter: and this sweetheart named knuckles the video caught the eye of nick park, who adopted the nine-year-old pitbull mix last year. >> i would like to give him a message and say, evan that's so cool what you're doing. you're finding homes for these dogs and the very least, you found knuckles his home. this is his forever home >> reporter: winning the award of the aspca's kid of the year >> and one day a young couple appeared -- >> it's great to have a kid like evan, who is out there raising awareness, telling the rest of the community there are these great dogs available for adoption and showing other kids you can make a difference. and he's really done a spectacular job doing that >> and evan wants to open his own rescue shelter one day and wants to be an aerospace engineer at nasa that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday kate snow will be here tomorrow night i'm jose diaz ball la

discovered stuck near captioning sponsored by cbs >> evans: the new omicron variant spreading.er: i'm debora patta in johannesburg where scientists are racing against the clock to determine just how dangerous the new variant is. >> evans: here in the u.s., the scramble to keep it out. >> reporter: i'm michael george in new york, with concerns over omicron coming to the u.s. what we know and don't know about the new variant. >> evans: also tonight, holiday shoppers on alert as an alarming smash-and-grab crime spree targets retailers. >> reporter: i'm lilia luciano in los angeles, where shoppers are ready to spend while police are closely watching. >> evans: drug smuggling on

tomorrow, reanne evans takes her place at the top table. dave edwards, bbc news.beat iran's soheil vahedi by six frames to two. she's one of british rugby's most exciting prospects, but imagine scoring a try for your country and not being able to hear the celebrations. jodie 0unsley became the first deaf female rugby player to play for a senior england side when she was awarded a professional sevens contract two years ago. since then, she's earned a legion of fans on and off the pitch — as she shares her experiences of being deaf in a team sport where communication is key. jodie's been speaking to our reporterjo currie. i don't look deaf, or, i wouldn't even know you are deaf, get these comments all the time. i think it is because ijust get on comments all the time. i think it is because i just get on with comments all the time. i think it is because ijust get on with it comments all the time. i think it is because i just get on with it so well and adapt around it, but really i do struggle, but i have learned to be more open—minded. i play for sale sharks and i am

dan evans was a set down. a player ranked over 100 places below him.ond set 5—2, he came back to win 6—2, 7—5. that meant cameron norrie would have to win. he came back from one set down to force the decider. defeat would have put great britain out of the tournament, but norrie wasn't having that. in the end the british number one dominated, winning the final set 6—1 and the match was all square. over tojoe salisbury and neil skupsky. it took them nine games to force a break of serve. great britain's fate was in two safe pairs of hands. superiority was established in the second set. the brits are nearly there now. their opponents make them work for it, but they had done theirjob. the davis cup quarterfinals beckon for great britain. emma raducanu has won herfirst match on british soil since winning the us open. she beat elena—gabriela ruse of romania in the champions tennis exhibition at london's royal albert hall 6-3 7-6. it is pretty surreal. i remember my birthday last year, i was at home, i think it was one of the lockdowns, if not i was just at ho

dan evans was set down. a player ranked over 100 places below him.k to win 62, 75. that meant cameron norrie would have to win. he came back from one set down to force the decider. defeat would have put great britain out of the tournament, but cameron norrie wasn't having that. in the end the british number one dominated, winning the final set and the match was all square. over to joe salisbury and and the match was all square. over tojoe salisbury and neil skupsky. it took them nine games to force a break of serve. great britain france—macro fate was in two safe pairs of hands. superiority was established in the second set. the brits are established in the second set. tie: brits are nearly established in the second set. tte: brits are nearly there established in the second set. tt2 brits are nearly there now. established in the second set. the brits are nearly there now. their. brits are nearly there now. their opponents _ brits are nearly there now. their opponents make _ brits are nearly there now. their opponents make them _ brits are nearly ther

. >> evan perez is outfront.obviously, bannon making it incredibly clear, no intention of comply being that subpoena. and he is going on offense. so, where does it go from here? >> well, look, you know, this is going to be probably at least a year of -- of -- of trial process. >> wow. >> right. and so, for this committee, erin, which, you know, wants this information, they need this information as part of their investigation. it's not clear that they can do this again with any of the other witnesses. so right now, they are looking at this and, you know, the spectacle that steve bannon is -- is creating here. the fact that he is going to be, obviously, facing, you know, perhaps up to a year in -- in prison if he gets convicted on this, they are hoping that that induces some of the other members of the trump orbit to come in, and at least try to find an accommodation to -- to talk to them. and provide the information. some of these witnesses, mark meadows, people who worked in the white house are incredibly importa

evan perez is outfront. and, evan, what else are trump's lawyers say inning this latest brief?s argument from the -- the trump lawyers is se essentially taking on both -- two branches of government, right? the congress, which is asking for these documents from the national archives. and the sitting president, the white house. the executive branch. which has said that the -- that the congress can have these documents from the previous administration. and so, what trump is trying to do is saying that, essentially, he is trying to protect this and current -- the current and future presidents from -- from congress. he is saying that essentially by -- by letting congress have these documents, you are going to weaken the current president and future presidencies. and i will read you just a part of it and it -- and it -- the -- the document says today that this will have a direct and immediate impact on the advice given to presidents from president biden and all those that follow him. again, it's an interesting framing of this dispute which, again, has the former president claiming th

so i want to go now to our senior justice correspondent, evan perez. along with our chief political analyst, gloria borger. and shan wu, a former federal prosecutor who is also counsel to then-attorney general janet rino. so, evan, let's just start with the fact that this is a big move but it didn't come at the snap of a hand, right? it took 22 days for merrick garland to do this. got the grand jury involved and as jessica is laying out, um, there are challenges here. it's not just going to be an easy walk in the park to take this to a finish line. what was attorney general garland's thinking? and -- and why -- why -- why did he wait. >> well, look, i think for a lot of the critics who have been talking about this, i -- it seemed like a simple case. but inside this building and at the u.s. attorney's office, it was not that simple. as jessica pointed out, there is some novel issues raised by this. the justice department doesn't bring these type of cases very often. the justice department, you know, tends to be, frankly, on the side of people from the e

and when we come back, is chris evans the sexiest man alive? ( cheers and applause ) ♪♪ mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! or guest! loaying yes to more merry for less at ross! mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers find the best bargains ever! when you have the world's longest list you go to ross so you can work that budget and get those savings. log yes to more when you have the world's lomerry for less at ross.ss ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing )g■ >> stephen: hey, everybody! right there. in the flesh. jon batiste and "stay human," everybody! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ i'll be there ♪ >> stephen: jon -- jon, there's so much -- there's a jam-packed show tonight. >> jon: yes. >> stephen: we've got a couple of great guests tonight. abc chief washington correspondenjona karl is here. he's got an explosive new book about the last few months -- >> jon: front row. >> stephen: front row seat of the last few months to have the previous administration -- of the pre

evan is going to join us. neutrogena® for people with skin.d to sleep you reach for the really good stuff. new zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. >>> angry parents in one minnesota town outing the transgender child of a former school board chair who voted in favor of masks in school and other controversial issues. cnn's evan mcmorris-santoro covering the story for us joins me now. again, great reporting on that. it's really sad. we saw the abuse that kelsey, chris, and the family faced. what is next for them? >> in addition to getting a new house, which they're excited to do and move somewhere where people in town don't know where they live, kelsey says she's going to keep fighting for these issues herself. she's not on the school board anymore, but she says she's not going to let these bullies win and keep fighting, which i think is very inspiring. >> we've been watching all of these argument

. >> cnn's senior justice correspondent, evan perez, joins us now.executive privilege so what does initial cooperation mean now? >> reporter: well, we're going to see what the details are, alisyn and victor, what this agreement really entails. for now, what they're saying is that at least initially, he's going to be turning over some documents, and that the committee has now scheduled an initial deposition. his lawyer says they've reached some kind of accommodation on a set of the types of questions that he is going to be able to answer, but this is kind of one of those the devil's in the details situations because you can see that because the president -- the former president has asserted executive privilege on certain things, for instance, maybe direct conversations between his former chief of staff and the former president, that that's where you could see, perhaps, there could be some disagreement. again, we don't know whether meadows' lawyer, george, will say, well, this is off limits and you can ask certain questions. we'll see how long this dea

been historically very underserved and so black rifle, the name, that's the name that the founders, evantool that he carried in service to his country in afghanistan, in iraq and other spots was a black rifle. it doesn't mean we're selling firearms we're selling really good coffee and really fun merchandise >> i'm curious if this spac was negotiated before the digital world acquisition core spac that agreed to acquire trump's plan and media and technology company. that stock has seen a tremendous run although some volatility, as well was that a signal that this community and the more right-leaning political bend could find opportunity in the spac world >> well, so i'm not a market timer or a trigger i'm an investor, as you know, leslie we started diligencing this company in june. we spent over four months exhaustively looking at the financial statements and the business practices and the operations and the growth potential. the timing of that spac and our announcement is serendipitious and when you talk about a company that might take advantage of the right i think that's wrong because i

evan's case was clearly _ have sickle cell disease.you about? well, similar to the death of a patient in _ telling you about? well, similar to the death of a patient in north - telling you about? well, similar to l the death of a patient in north west london this year, again, negligence was cited. now, some... this london this year, again, negligence was cited. now, some...— was cited. now, some... this is because staff — was cited. now, some... this is because staff don't _ was cited. now, some... this is because staff don't know - was cited. now, some... this is| because staff don't know enough because staff don�*t know enough about the condition? i can because staff don't know enough about the condition?— about the condition? i can talk about the condition? i can talk about nurses. _ about the condition? i can talk about nurses. there _ about the condition? i can talk about nurses. there is - about the condition? i can talk about nurses. there is no - about the condition? i can talk- about nurses. there is no systematic training of

delight for dan in the davis cup as evans gets great britain's quarterfinal off to the perfect start.o coming up in the programme — tiger woods says he will play again, but how good can he be? as far as as faras climbing as far as climbing the mountain, getting all the way to the top, i don't think that's a realistic expectation of me. and we meet a man born in northampton, a former globetrotting dj who is hoping to fly the flag forjamaica at the winter olympics. hello, and welcome to sportsday. we'll start with football because there are 20 matches taking place across europe in women's world cup qualifying. it could be a really tough night for scotland and wales, away against the leaders in their respective groups, spain and france, but it should be the exact opposite for england. they beat latvia 10—0 in riga last month, and they meet again in doncaster. let's hear from each of the home nations' camps. we know what team france are like. we know what team france are like. we know what team france are like. we know they have a lot of strengths but it is about us trying to go at their

he's not sort of a risk to society as evan noted. he's not a flight risk.es that would warrant him going to jail pending the outcome of his case. i think that really this news is good news for the committee in that mark meadows, will be given a second chance and he'll likely have learned his lesson and see what could potentially happen to him down the road. will now wait on the courts to decide this issue, which i think really will work to the committee's favor if it can be timely enough. that is the committee will have to turn over the records, and, you know, the witnesses will, therefore, have no leg to stand on with respect to an assertion of executive privilege. and the issue is just timing. the legal world works much slower than the real world, unfortunately, even though they're trying to fast track it. >> in the few minutes ago, adam kinzinger, the republican from illinois, who was a member of the january 6th committee, heralded the decision by the department of justice to have an indictment for steve bannon. he also referenced an interview or remarks

man wanted in connection with the capitol riots is seeking asylum in another country. 48 year-old, evan neumann of mill valley was charged earlier this year with several crimes including assaulting an officer kron four's. dan thorn has that story for us. >> images from us capitol police body cam show 48 year-old evan neumann allegedly joining the january 6th attack at the u.s. capitol. the mill valley native has run away from the country and is seeking asylum in belarus. newman is facing several charges related to the insurrection, including assaulting an officer and engaging in civil disorder. in a recent interview with the belarus tv station newman responded to the charges saying i don't think i have committed some kind of crime. one of the charges was very offensive in alleges that i hit a police officer. it doesn't have any grounds to it. us court documents, state newman threatened and hit officers on january 6th while wearing a red make america great again hat newman was later identified by investigators after someone called the fbi tip line saying they knew him and where he lived.

so evan perez is outfront. the bottom line is this appears to be a real standoff here between the committee and meadows. >> right, erin. the inherent threat from the committee is if he doesn't appear tomorrow, they'll go to the next step, which could involve holding him in contempt and perhaps referring him to the justice department to be prosecuted for criminal contempt. and so that's what the threat that this committee is now making after meadows' attorney said today that essentially the current president, president biden, had violated norms by not shielding him, who he was obviously one of the closest aides to the former president. >> right. >> using executive privilege. he said that these were norms that normally shield people like him and, you know, the word "norms" of course is something that made people laugh at the current white house because we remember the norms that were busted over the last four years in the former administration. >> well, it's interesting. meadows wants to wait until there's a ruli

but preston got a deserved equaliser in the second half, with ched evans bundling the ball into the netin the scottish premiership hearts are up to second after a 2—0 win over st mirren, although celtic will reclaim second spot with a draw or win against aberdeen tomorrow. elsewhere struggling dundee beat motherwell 3—nil. ross country are still bottom despite salvaging a one—all draw with dundee united, and stjohnstone won 2—1 at hibs. england's women are still on course to comfortably qualify for the 2023 world cup after they beat nearest rivals austria today. ellen white scored the only goal on her 100th appearance for her country. joe lynsky reports. the next women's world cup is in australia and new zealand. to get there, england go through sunderland in a storm. so torrential was the weather, the local trains said not to travel, but england look on their way to something good. they dominated austria for the first half, and on 39 minutes found a way through the wall. ellen white is now close to a record. this was her 100th cap and 45th england goal. one more would be the joint most

back to you. >> that was evan lambert reporting for us. thank you for that. evan. some lawmakers say caregivers were denied access to their loved ones who are in long-term care facilities during the pandemic and some of those loved ones died in isolation as a result of that. now democrats and republicans are pushing for congress to pass legislation to ensure this doesn't happen again in the future. the essential caregivers act would allow residents to designate essential caregivers who could continue to provide support even during a public health emergency sponsors say that bill puts caregivers concerns front and center. >> we are thinking towards the future in the event of another emergency. it's about learning from what happened in the past. recognizing that we do not want to ever see a repeat a the circumstances of 2020 for so many reasons. now the bill would make sure caregivers would have access to loved ones while also maintaining facility, safety. >> standards and protocols. lawmakers hope the bill will be ready for a vote by next year. well, today 51 contes

thank you so much for being with us, evan. let's talk about this. first, your group was one of the groups that asked the white house to push back this deadline until after the holiday season. it's now right after the new year. how does that change the equation for the companies you represent? >> thank you for the opportunity to be here today. yes, we strongly advocated to the administration, to the white house, that the implementation timeline push us past the holiday season. obviously the holiday season is vital to the retail industry. we are already very busy, and we thought the implementation of this new testing protocol mandate and the vaccine mandate, we needed to push that beyond the holiday season. so we were more successful in its implementation. specifically we did ask for 90 days to push us well past january 1st, and unfortunately the 60-day implementation period to get us to january 4 is likely to get us to what we're worried about, which is our members will have to implement this during the holiday season which, again, is going to create

with that, evan osnos. [applause] >> hill low, hello, hello! the miami book fair live and in person. is everybody wearing pants? [laughter] make sure. we haven't been out for a while. evan and i got the miami dress code which was blue blazer and collared shirt underneath. welcome to miami. >> thank you very much. i thought this was the one place i didn't have to wear pants, i could wear shocks, but thank you. >> welcome to the c-span audience as well. as patrick mentioned, we will be doing questions. so this is a terrific book and a heck of a piece of reporting that stretches eight years? i think it was? >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. i want to go back though, because this -- you set this book up as looking through the lens of these three geographic locations from september 11th, 2001, through january 6th, 2021. we all know what happened on both of those days. so i just made a short list. war on terror, iraq and afghanistan, the housing bubble, the housing collapse, the great recession, growing catastrophic natural disasters and the role of climate ch

osnos, the >> woodruff: evan osnos, the book is "wildland" the making of america's fury."hanks, judy. >> brangham: it's been three months since the u.s. withdrew its forces from afghanistan after 20 years of war, but america's involvement there didn't begin after september 11, 2001. it began decades earlier, after the soviet union invaded that country in 1979. the u.s. wanted to counter the russians during the cold war. at that time, the u.s. worked with saudi arabia and pakistan to arm afghan islamist fighters known as the mujahadeen. nick schifrin recently talked with one of the key architects and partners in that effort. >> reporter: from the 1979 soviet invasion of afghanistan to the 9-11 al qaeda attacks plotted in afghanistan, few people have been focused on the country and the battles its people waged on behalf of world powers than prince turki al- faisal, whose term as saudi intelligence head coincided almost exactly with those years. he's written a new book, "the afghanistan file." your royal highness, welcome to the newshour. >> thank you, mr. schifrin. >> report

with that, evan osnos. [applause] >> hill low, hello, hello! the miami book fair live and in person. is everybody wearing pants? [laughter] make sure. we haven't been out for a while. evan and i got the miami dress code which was blue blazer and collared shirt underneath. welcome to miami. >> thank you very much. i thought this was the one place i didn't have to wear pants, i could wear shocks, but thank you. >> welcome to the c-span audience as well. as patrick mentioned, we will be doing questions. so this is a terrific book and a heck of a piece of reporting that stretches eight years? i think it was? >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. i want to go back though, because this -- you set this book up as looking through the lens of these three geographic locations from september 11th, 2001, through january 6th, 2021. we all know what happened on both of those days. so i just made a short list. war on terror, iraq and afghanistan, the housing bubble, the housing collapse, the great recession, growing catastrophic natural disasters and the role of climate ch

. >> reporter: i'm carter evans in los angeles where u.s.rs are about to reopen to international travelers. >> duncan: plus, covid checkup. shots for kids and rising infections in the west. we'll ask dr. david agus aboutai fe' thwinter aad. police search for answers into the concert crush that killed eight people. >> reporter: i'm lilia luciano in houston where many are coming to pay tribute at this memorial as we learn more about the victims. >> duncan: debt forgiveness, students with predatory loans find new relief. and later, the canoe builder. this indigenous artist is sharing what he knows, and there's lessons for all of us. >> this is the cbs weekend news. from new york here's jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, thank you for joining us, president biden begins a new week with something he and democrats have been lacking, momentum. but they've got it for now with the house passage of this massive bipartisan infrastructure plan. still, sharp divisions remain with republicans and democrats. late today the president and first lady see

dan evans' win gave great britain a 1—0 lead in their match against france. up next against arthur rinderknech. he took the first set 6—2. he is currently down 5—7 in the second. later, in the doubles, neal skupski and joe salisbury face pierre—hugues herbert and nicolas mahut. emma raducanu's first home match since her historic us open victory will be broadcast on the bbc tomorrow. and it will be live from the royal albert hall when the 19—year—old plays elena gabriela ruse of romania in an exhibition match. the top billing is in recognition of her star status since her incredible run at the us open in september, when she came through qualifying to win her first grand slam title. coverage starts at 11.55am on the bbc iplayer, the red button, and the bbc sport website. o nto onto football. six matches in the premier league today, with liverpool looking to close the gap on leaders chelsea later. they're at home to southampton at 3pm. there's one game approaching half time. it's at the emirates, and it's eddie howe's first game in the dugout after taking over a

[habla en inglÉs] lourdes: evans ha solicitado una orden de alejamiento contra stacy.ormaciÓn que tenemos para divulgar en este momento. nos dijo la policÍa de la florida donde tuvieron lugar los hechos. la joven sabÍa que en su casa habÍa cÁmara. dijo que decidiÓ hacer pÚblicos los vÍdeos porque quiere crear conciencia de que la violencia domÉstica sea tratada con seriedad. ella considera que las leyes deben ser revisadas. enfrenta a daÑo a la propiedad. si se le declara culpable, serÍan 15 aÑos de prisiÓn por el cargo de agresiÓn y hasta cinco aÑos mÁs por el cargo de daÑo criminal. el joven atleta no ha hecho declaraciones, pero las fuerces imÁgenesya le han hecho recibir muchas crÍticas de sus compaÑeros. quÉ imÁgenes tan fuertes. gracias, lourdes. vamos a regresar a washington donde tambiÉn vinieron familiares y amigos de vanessa guillÉn que es la soldado hispana que fue asesinada y que ha generado un nuevo movimiento. todo fue por ella y para ella. pero en partes importantes si se incluyeron en otro proyecto de ley que establece el presupuesto de defensa anual. h

evans will vote aye on passage. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from kansas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. comer of kentucky, i inform the house that mr. comer will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 5376. the build back better act. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. green of tennessee, i inform the house that mr. green will vote no on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. correa: madam speaker, as the member designated congress member napolitano, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will also vote yes on h.r. 5376. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the

the impact split the van in half, left evans stunned still buckled in his seat.evans and asked what he felt at the moment of impact. >> i felt the air bags. i didn't know what to feel, to be honest with you. >> when all of us looked at that video and the aftermath, the photographs, we just couldn't believe you survived. >> i still can't believe right now myself as well. >> right. still stunned understandably. evans tells wisn, guess what, that he is deaf in one ear and didn't hear the train's horn at first. and he says the road parallels the track before the crossing, limiting the driver's view of the tracks. there are also no signals, no lights, or warning sounds at that crossing. and then, get this, the day of the wreck was his 33rd birthday. so, that's why he's the luckiest most blessed man alive right now. >>> i'm fredricka whitfield. thanks so much for being with me. this weekend "cnn newsroom" news room continues with jim acosta in a moment. but first here's this week's "mission ahead." >> for decades, wind and solar had been the centerpieces of green energ

. >> cnn's evan mcmorris-santoro is following the story. he's joining us live. evan, what else have you learned at this hour? >> as you mentioned, this is an ongoing story. one of the scariest and saddest parts is victims are still being identified. just in the last hour, the houston office of emergency management has announced a hot line for people to call if they're missing people and trying to find people who were at that astroworld festival when this tragedy struck. there's a lot to learn about what happened. we don't know exactly what happened. but what the early indications are is this a story about crowd control failing and what can happen when a large group of people gets out of control. authorities say around 50,000 people were attending the astroworld festival at the nrg stadium complex in houston last night. there was some kind of crowd surge that led to this mass number of casualties. the fire chief took us through it earlier on cnn. >> the crowd, for whatever reason, began to push and surge towards the front of the stage, or towards the stage, which

joining me bakari sellers and evan osnos.perceived struggles that joe biden has had the job that kamala harris has. >> yes, i think any of us knows that it's hard to have a job that your boss had before you, because after all, they have distinct ways of doing things. they think there's a way that you should spend your time and issues you should devote yourself to. joe biden focused on foreign affairs and dealing with capitol hill, two things that president obama at the time didn't want to focus on, needed to dedicate his energies elsewhere. in this administration that's not where joe biden needs kamala harris and as a result there's a question what does he want her to be doing? and the issue that she's been most closely associated with, which couldn't be more important, question of voting rights, shoring up democracy, something he considers hugely important has been the hardest issue for this administration, not through quality of her own but simply because it is the central nerve running through american politics. that's a h

i'm kelly evans in for shepherd smith tonight.d healthy thanksgiving filled with mac n cheese good night, everyone ♪ - yeah! male announcer: david leeman is a family man with a big dream. - this doesn't happen. guys like me? come on, i'm just a normal guy. ♪ >>> a family man with a big dream. >> come on i'm just a normal guy. >> taking home. >> you're on your way to what is a perfect game >> $1 million. and vows to never give up. >> with this money i would like to give my wife the dream wedding that she deserves. >>> the banker >> are you willing to sacrifice. >> tries to cut him down to size >> oh my god >>> from

city leaders in san francisco today marked the groundbreaking evan affordable housing project in theon. i do believe that people who are part. of these communities deserve to continue to be a part of these communities when i talk about housing and affordability, and the need to build more people talk about coming to san francisco for a better opportunity and being able to find a place to stay and then. making a better life for themselves, raising their children in san francisco. the mixed use development will be called balboa park upper yard includes 131 units next to the balboa park bart station when it is completed, the development will provide social services as well as employment services and training. the u. s delegation has arrived in scotland for the second half of the climate conference. house speaker nancy pelosi is leading a democratic delegation of 22 lawmakers. that includes new york representative alexandria ocasio cortez. she encouraged young climate activist to quote, stay in the streets and keep pushing for change. speaker pelosi touted president biden's build back be

thank you to evan perez. the united states of the united states settles on a new fed chairman, the current fed chairman. joe biden, the president of the united states, resisting pressure from liberals to make a change. [upbeat music] [energetic music throughout] what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready to run. what's strong with me? i can find strength in a rest day. what's strong with me? there are some nights i sleep so well... i'm ready for anything. find out what's strong with you with daily readiness on fitbit. with quality that's guaranteed for life, bath fitter doesn't just fit your bath, it fits your high standards. why have over two million people welcomed bath fitter into their homes? it just fits. call now or visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching. the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tr

evan sernoffsky ktvu, fox two news. all right, evan, thank you for that. we'll see you tonight at 24 year old woman is said to appear in court. tomorrow in the shooting death of a 19 year old man who was responding to a car. add dozens of people gathered for a candlelight vigil in venetia last night to honor the victim. michaela preta. homicide investigators say he was killed last thursday afternoon when he went to fairfield to purchase a car he had found online family and friends say he loved cars and cooking and people were drawn to him. and it happened. i thought of like my inner circle and how it was going to affect them. and um, i had no idea of the ripple effects of like so many people that michael came across in his life who just adored him. the suspect identified as 24 year old demaria strange of san pablo is set to appear in court tomorrow afternoon. authorities have not yet revealed the details of the shooting. investigators say dash cam video shows how a man who is accused of sexually assaulting a legally blind woman in cupertino ran away from t

. >> o'donnell: wow, carter evans, thank you. the committee investigating the capitol hill riots issued more subpoenas today, adding 10 former trump administration officials to their list. and as cbs' nikole killion reports, it comes as a threatening phone call is raising new concern for the safety of house members. >> who knew what? >> reporter: tonight, disturbing messages for michigan congressman fred upton, after he and 12 other republicans voted for president biden's infrastructure bill late friday night. >> the motion is adopted. >> reporter: this death threat left on his office voice mail: >> i hope your -- family dies. i hope everybody in your -- staff dies. you piece of - traitor! >> we've seen civility really downslide heree s to them. >> reporter: u.s. capitol police say they expect more than 9,000 threats against members of congress before the end of the year. >> they rigged the election. >> reporter: former president trump has kept up the attacks on upton and his colleagues, saying they should be ashamed of voting wi

ktvu evan sernoffsky spoke to several days about how they hope that their efforts will help evan. that's right. we've all seen the viral videos of these roving bands of thieves plundering high end retail stores, officials say they're highly organized. so these dea say it's high time to start working more closely with one another. it's the fistic ated. it's organized and unacceptable for years. these have targeted bay area retail stores. but last weekend things took a more brazen turn. benefiting from strength and numbers. dozens of people streamed into businesses around the bay, grabbing whatever they could carry and dashing out. the new tactics have prompted prosecutors to rethink their strategy. the difference here is we want to exchange information. we want to be able to work together. san mateo county d a. steve wagstaffe said. one of the women charged in a recent louisville thanh heist in san francisco. has an open case in his county. he already alerted district attorney chase a boudin and more information we share, the more effective we can be at disrupting, deterring and ho

carter evans and ramy inocencio teamed up to track goods on their long trip from china to the u.s.ross the globe with ramy inocencio in hong kong. >> reporter: good morning from a helicopter above hong kong, one of the world's busiest cargo terminals is just right there in mainland china. it's called yantian, and it is so important to u.s./china trade. all goods from china is processed through this port. it's how american phillip richardson gets his high performance speakers to u.s. consumers. that's been tough since this summer. power cuts have been rippling across eastern china and still are. >> if we're shut downpour more than 15 minutes, then it creates a headache. >> reporter: the electricity was on when cbs news visited his factory in guangzhou, china's manufacturing metropolis. workers assembled speaker driver, installed them in cabinets and boxed them up bound for the u.s., up to 2,000 in a day. richardson says the blackouts have been wasted time and money. >> and sometimes there's no notice. they'll -- the power shuts down and 30 minutes later we'll get a call from the vil