garrett had one month to live.he unwelcome drop-in, as well as tandy's other stories about nick made police suspicious. but what to make of her account? >> she tells a story about looking up from her bed in the middle of the night, midnight or later, and there's nick. >> that's what she says. that is not a substantiated account. that is her -- her saying that this happened. >> investigators started knocking on doors all over >> family, friends, relatives. they all immediately thought, well, there's only one person that we can think of that might do something to garrett, and that was nick hillary. >> that he has reason to have a grudge against garrett, what, for breaking up this relationship? >> essentially, yeah. >> still wants to be with the mom? >> yep. >> tandy's parents gave statements to police. her mother wrote -- he kept telling me it was tandy's fault they broke up and that garrett was a factor. >> nick had gone to her parents to basically lobby them to help -- help me get back in tandy's good graces. i'm g

i'm major garrett.ight now at 7:00 -- >> breaking news in the south bay. a child hit by a car, critically hurt, between two schools. what a witness told us minutes ago. >> it seems like consistently there's more higher temperatures going on. >>> a brutal heat wave baking much of the bay area and state, and if you thought it was bad today, just wait. >> heat wave is going to intensify for inland portions of the bay area tomorrow. i'm tracking the advisories and warnings in effect through the weekend. >>> a stage one power grid emergency has been called. we break down what it means and when we could potentially see rolling blackouts, coming. >>> after more than 100 aftershocks in the sierra, quake experts are telling us our focus should actually be closer to the bay area. >>> but first, breaking news in san jose. a child is in the hospital with life-threatening injuries after being hit by a car. it happened about two hours ago near puzhou and camden. that's right between a swim school and a middle school.

major. >> garrett: thank you. tonight, america's roads and airports are bustling with travelers heading home from the fourth of july getaway, the busiest holiday weekend since the pandemic started. here's nikki battiste. >> reporter: bumper to bumper traffic, and jam-packed airport security lines across the country, all prove today is the busiest time to head home from the july fourth holiday. >> we've never seen that many people travel by car before. >> reporter: it's been a record- setting weekend with nearly 68 million people traveling, most by car. families undeterred by gas prices ticking up to $3.13 a gallon. >> a lot more traffic, a lot more gas prices going up. it's kind of annoying but it is what it is. >> reporter: at airports, 1.7 million flyers were screened yesterday. united airlines c.e.o. scott kirby says today's travel will also be a record breaker. >> we've seen a really rapid ramp-up in demand and load factors in the number of people flying. >> reporter: staffing shortages, southwest airlines off

. >> garrett: good evening, to our viewers in the west, thank you for joining us, i'm major garrett in for norah. we're going to begin tonight with a frightening surge of infections of the delta variant of coronavirus. the c.d.c. director says more than 9 million americans now live in parts of the country where hospitalizations and deaths are spiking significantly, especially among people who haven't been vaccinated. one new study calls those areas breeding ground for covid, creating the potential for the virus to mutate into even more deadly strains. as we come on the air, pfizer says it's now ramping up efforts to roll out a booster shot to help increase immunity and is working on a newer version of its vaccine to target the delta variant. meanwhile, the white house says it's sending surge response teams into the hardest hit areas of the u.s.. but the best defense is to be fully vaccinated as research shores getting one dose of a two-dose vaccine may not be enough to provide maximum protection. cbs' janet shamlian is leading off coverage tonight from houston where we are told infecti

and that's tonight's "cbs evening news," for norah o'donnell, i'm major garrett.ter district, cut to deepen. another is warning shortages might literally leave a bad taste in their mouth. >>> temperatures heating up for inland parts of the bay area tomorrow. i'm tracking watches and warnings and when they're going to go into effect. >>> wheelies we want to live in a community that is safe. >> oaklands police chief saying he's doing all he can with the resources he has. now it's time for the public to step up and help out. >>> the city of oakland pitch is a new idea to the a's in exchange for help with their new ballpark lane, and it involves quite a commitment. >>> right now on the kpix 5 news at 7:00, streaming on cbsn bay area, another bay area water district poised to call for some cuts. >> but that's not all that might even bad taste in customers mouths. so could the dwindling water supply itself. i'm juliette goodrich and for elizabeth. >> and i'm ken bastida. the contra costa water district serves about a half 1 million customers from martinez to brent wood.

a >> garrett: weijia jiang, thank you. tonight cbs news investigates: e america's dangerously low blood supply. blood centers nationally have less than a one-day supply. it's forcing hospitals to, among other things, postpone surgeries. more now from cbs' dr. jon lapook. >> reporter: oneblood, the largest blood center in the southeast, is scrambling to manage the blood shortage crisis, in yet another falloutut to have the pandemic. >> the donors are not in the locations anymore. we lost large corporations, religious organizations, movie theater drives, festivals that were taking place ended. >> reporter: before covid schools accounted for 25% of collected blood. now, demand for blood products is up 10% nationwide. >> this is this huge backlog of operations that really needed to get done. >> reporter: some hospitals have had to delay scheduled surgeries. at n.y.u. langone health, in new york city, surgeon in chief dr. paresh shah says they came close to doing the same. >> we were down to such a low inventory of blood that i

. >> garrett: good evening, everyone, thank you for joining us, i'm major garrett in for norah. we're going to begin tonight with breaking news. more than 60 million americans are now under storm and flood watches and warnings from florida all the way to new york. as tropical storm elsa marches north. the storm which briefly strengthened into a hurricane shows no signs of giving up after inundating florida and georgia with 70 mile-per-hour wind gusts and as much as a foot of rain it is now poised to set off floods and spawn tornadoes up the east coast. as we come on the air it appears the storm could grow stronger over the ocean before crashing into new york later this week. elsa has already left a path of destruction. at least one person is dead and tens of thousands are without power in florida as the carolinas brace for the brunt of the storm in the coming hours. cbs' lonnie quinn is standing by. but first cbs' mireya villarreal will lead off our coverage from saint simon's island just off the georgia coast. mireya, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, major. you know, tr

i'm major garrett in for norah.e're going to begin tonight in florida, where much of the state is under tropical storm and flash flood warnings and watches with tens of millions of americans now in the path of elsa. florida's governor has declared a state of emergency for 27 counties. and people who live in low-lying areas are being asked to evacuate over concerns they could be inundated by fast- moving water. power companies are also moving crews into position tonight, fearing downed lines could leave people without electricity for days. as we come on the air, elsa is pounding cuba, triggering mudslides and high water after it plowed through the caribbean over the weekend. the storm, which was briefly a hurricane, could regain some strength as it moves into the gulf of mexico, but, tonight, it is not expected to hit the miami area head on. that's where officials demolished what remained of a collapsed condo building overnight fearing the storm might blow it over. cbs' lonnie quinn is tracking elsa for us tonight bu

. >> garrett: good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm major garrett in for norah. we're going to begin tonight with breaking news, tropical storm elsa appears to be gaining strength and may slam into the gulf of mexico as a category 1 hurricane. hurricane warnings posted along portions of florida's west coast. the deadly storm is already slamming into the florida keys, unleashing a torrent of heavy wind and as much as 8 inches of rain. as it moves further into the gulf in the coming hours, forecasters worry elsa will pick up more power. tonight much of the southern part of florida is also under a tornado watch and several counties issued emergency evacuation orders. while there is real concern that high winds will pull up trees and take down power lines, florida's governor's biggest fear is flooding from a dangerous storm surge as elsa pushes a wall of water into the tampa bay and through other low lying areas. cbs' lonnie quinn is standing by with the latest on the storm's path but first cbs' mireya villarreal will lead off coverage from anna maria island. good ev

major. >> garrett: charlie d'agata, thank you. still much more news ahead on taints "cbs evening news." the billionaire space race heats up. richard branson now ready for takeoff. and she made history at the national spelling bee, but that's not her only claim to fame. ted your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation you take it on, by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most commo

i am garrett haake in for chuck todd.this hour, we have a lot of action in both chambers of the capitol. senate negotiators try to keep the president's bipartisan infrastructure deal on track. we are also tracking the latest fallout of the house investigation into the january 6th siege on the capitol, which has taken an ugly but perhaps unhe have itable turn to warfare. the select committee will proceed without any of kevin mccarthy's picks. at a press conference, speaker pelosi was clear her preventing them from sitting on the committee was not negotiable. if that means it proceeds with only her picks, seven democrats and republican, liz cheney, so be it. >> we are there to seek the truth. this is deadly serious. this is about our constitution and country, assault on the capitol, mischaracterized. >> calling the house investigation a politically driven sham. >> doesn't matter today what she does with that committee, it is not going to change the outcome of what seems like a predetermined, already written report. at the s

i'm major garrett in for norah. we'll begin with nearly 50 million americans on the move heading into the big holiday. as we come on the air, highways are already packed, despite a dramatic increase in gas prices and a serious run on rental cars. airports, well, they're overrun, too, with long lines of passengers and a shortage of workers. it is shaping up to be the busiest weekend for travel since the pandemic began, with president biden declaring the fourth of july as a celebration of independence from coronavirus. but the celebrations come with complications. new infections of the virus are up more than 10% in a week with that more dangerous delta variant now spreading rapidly among those who haven't been destinations for all of those travelers, florida, is about to be in a storm zone with elsa, the first hurricane of the season now taking aim. cbs' lonnie quinn is tracking the storm for us. first, cbs' errol barnett is going to lead off air coverage from interstate 295 right here in the nation's capitol. good ev

>> garrett, that's a good question.e're talking about in that bill is making investments in people that have never been made before, investments in child care, early learning for every 3 and 4-year-old in the country, investing in more education beyond high school, particularly the bill i am working on, better care, better jobs, investments in home, in community based services for seniors, people with disabilities, lifting up the work force which is mostly women of color in america making 12 bucks an hour. that's what we're talking about when it comes to the services. we have to cover a lot of topics and make the investment. we still have work to do to come to consensus but we have a consensus throughout our caucus on the total number, 3.5 trillion. but that's only a couple days old. we're now beginning the work on the component parts. >> total 50 vote consensus, including the more moderate members like joe manchin on the 3.5 trillion would be news, so let's put a pin in that. i want to ask you, add another topic to thi

garrett _ team? i think it is going to be massive. garrett southgate . team?team? i think it is going to be - massive. garrett southgate after the arena _ massive. garrett southgate after the arena motivated the players and they cannot _ arena motivated the players and they cannot get _ arena motivated the players and they cannot get much more motivation to this. cannot get much more motivation to this had _ cannot get much more motivation to this had a _ cannot get much more motivation to this. had a marker of the station this. had a marker of the station this morning and the refinance giving — this morning and the refinance giving at — this morning and the refinance giving at 9am so it is been building all day— giving at 9am so it is been building all day with 60,000 fans cheering them _ all day with 60,000 fans cheering them on — all day with 60,000 fans cheering them on. what more can they want? it's them on. what more can they want? its there _ them on. what more can they want? its there for— them on. what more can they want? it's there for them. if they

mike memoli at the white house, garrett haake on capitol hill. former democratic senator and msnbc political analyst claire mccaskill. great to have you all on board. mike, since the president hasn't left yet. why don't we start with you at the white house. we seem to be on biden time. we expected him to be up at capitol hill near garrett already. what's the goal for the president here? this has to be the environment that heel revel in getting to go back to the lunches he attended for 36 years. see something colleagues still there from when he served. a lot of new faces. what's the approach? and what does he see as the main task at hand? >> well, there's obviously going to be a little bit of reminiscing when they all get into the room for lunch. the president, of course, always valued his time in the senate. and there's going to be a lot of nostalgia in the room. of course, we also have to note, and that picture you showed of senator schumer, senator sanders last night announcing this deal speaks to the level of coordination, surprising coordinat

i'm major garrett. have a great and safe holiday weekend.media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org - [narrator] the following program is a paid advertisement for the nuwave bravo xl sis all the clutter, liin your kitchens. starting to look like an old junkyard? sick of spending hours cooking, only to serve mediocre meals lacking in flavor? wish your family would spend less time whining and more time dining? well, now they can! with the new bravo xl, the world's first digital smart oven with flavor infusion technology. it's a breakthrough in culinary creations! coming up next, you'll see how bravo's compact design cooks large family meals in record time! how, with just a touch it can bake, roast, grill, dehydrate, even air fry delicious crispy foods your very own pizzeria and how bravo begins cooking four times faster than your big oven. no more waiting to preheat. next, find out the magic behind bravo's 12 special settings that cook all your meals golden and delicious every time and witness bravo's new secret weapon in action so you'll neve

garrett?lf, i was into it. our colleague, stephanie ruhle, had a chance to talk to bezos and his brother shortly after they returned to earth. what did bezos have to say in terms of the significance of the science and vision for the future of space travel? >> reporter: he had plenty to say and he was quick to say this is merely the first step of many. let's not forget it took 15 test flights to get here. this was the first manned mission. now that it did go according to plan, hope to have another in september and october, reusing the same rocket as today. bezos has a big picture plan in place for the future of space travel. hear him describe it in his own words. >> we have to build a road to space so our kids and their kids can build a future. we need to take all heavy industry, polluting industry, and move it into space, keep earth as this gem of a planet that it is. >> reporter: while bezos is an easy target for critics, it is merely a billionaire taking advantage of his wealth to go for a j

manager garrett southgate has been praising | garrett southgate has been praising his team's performanceke to bbc sport a short time ao. , ., , , ., he spoke to bbc sport a short time auo. , .y , ., , ago. the players have been fantastic. _ ago. the players have been fantastic. to _ ago. the players have been fantastic. to play _ ago. the players have been fantastic. to play as - ago. the players have been fantastic. to play as well i ago. the players have beenj fantastic. to play as well as ago. the players have been - fantastic. to play as well as they did in a game where there is so much resting on it was really impressive. it's a strange feeling, actually come at this moment i'm thinking about the lads we didn't get on the pitch, because the likes of ben show al, aaron ramsdell, they are the ones that are making this team successful because the spirit of the group is phenomenal. whoever comes and does thejob. whoever group is phenomenal. whoever comes and does the job. whoever isn't in, which is really difficult, three out of the squad every time have to be left out, and a squad ment

garrett, i know you've got to go.e is responding on the debate within the administration about whether to update masking guidance for vaccinated americans saying the cdc will make any decisions on potential new masking even as covid spikes across the country. joining me is dr. gupta pulmonologist at the university of washington and tara purcel, and the bloomberg school of public health and an olympic silver medalist at the 2004 games in athens. first to you, dr. gupta, we are seeing so many more cases now. do you have greater concerns about masking and being more proactive against the spread? >> good afternoon, andrea. good to be here. you know, given the fact that the vaccines, if you're fully vaccinated especially with two doses of the vaccine are so very protective against the delta variant and the emerging threats, i'm not. we need to remain calm and not respond day over day to the rise in cases which is as we see, the rise in cases has decoupled from a rise in hospitalizations and deaths. >> dr. gupta -- with my

let me tart with you at cpac, i attended many of those events, you have, garrett has.taken, it seems, a pretty dark turn. what have you seen there? >> a pretty dark turn especially when you consider what cpac has been in the conservative movement which is a chance to see where the heart of the republican party is. it is really one of the places where a lot of the grass roots ideas used to be born. people have joked it should be called tpac after trump because they're so wed and loyal to him. he comes to events like this one, spreads these kinds of conspiracy theories about the 2020 election as well as around january 6th. and these people and these crowds believe them. what is worse is it is coming when he goes on fox news and paints a picture very contrary to the reality of what happened on the ground. it means you have cable hosts and others reinforcing this alternate reality about what happened in the insurrection. it's so dangerous because we're seeing him continuing to create new threads of conspiracy theories around the people killed, he is trying to make the deat

garrett southgate cancelled one of— as well. garrett southgate cancelled one of his _ as well.one of his news conferences as they waited to— one of his news conferences as they waited to hear positive news. he recovers — waited to hear positive news. he recovers at — waited to hear positive news. he recovers at home which is fantastic news _ recovers at home which is fantastic news but _ recovers at home which is fantastic news but obviously, this meeting, and bitter— news but obviously, this meeting, and bitter going to to put all of that emotion to one side. they are writin: a that emotion to one side. they are writing a wave _ that emotion to one side. they are writing a wave of _ that emotion to one side. they are writing a wave of emotion - that emotion to one side. they are writing a wave of emotion after- that emotion to one side. they are i writing a wave of emotion after what happened to christian as well and thatis happened to christian as well and that is understandable and so, it is going to be a fantastic game to be a part of. we have got more experience as a group

i actually don't know if we have his sound or garrett haake live from capitol hill. me bring you into the conversation, garrett haake our capitol hill correspondette. joe manchin might be talking as we speak. what is he saying on this? as mike points out he's one of the people that democrats will be focusing on as they look to get the big package through. >> reporter: that's right. he is speaking now and i don't think his answer will be satisfactorily but not in the negative. he's telling the reporters he wants to make sure this $3.5 trillion package is credibly paid for. we don't have the sound to turn around. i can tell you this is going to be an ongoing discussion for democrats. mamplgin has concerns about the white house raising taxes on the wealthy, on corporations to pay for this reconciliation package whatever size it turns out to be. those concerns remain. likewise, kyrsten sinema, the other moderate squeaky wheel on some of these issues that progressives in particular the biden administration tried to push, her office came out with a statement said she's goi

garrett, this announcement is causing some controversy. >> reporter: tonight republican liz cheney is telling reporters she is honored to be one of speaker pelosi's eight picks to serve on a special select committee to investigate the january 6 attacks here at the capitol this despite a warning from republican leader kevin mccarthy that any republican who accepts such an assignment from the democratic speaker would be at risk of losing their other committee posts. cheney was one of ten republicans to vote in favor of donald trump's impeachment earlier this year, and one of just two to vote to create this committee. no word how or if mccarthy will respond. lester >> all right, garrett, thank you. >>> a huge explosion rocked a los angeles neighborhood overnight. this armored truck was filled with illegal fireworks seized earlier in the day it blew up as a bomb squad was trying to safely detonate the stash. 17 people, including ten law enforcement officers were injured. >>> when we come back here tonight, the popular social media site pinterest just announced a major change will other pl

garrett haake live on capitol hill for us again this morning.and msnbc political contributor jake sherman. garrett, let's talk about strategy how the two sides are approaching this, what can you tell us about where this is going? >> reporter: the democrats want to get to work. adam schiff, one of the members of this committee said they look at the 9/11 commission as the gold standard they're trying to emulate. they want to produce a report a mixture of probably public hearings, closed door depositions, the first of which a public hearing with capitol police officers that could come soon, not interested in waiting around to see if and how republicans fill out their committee seats. they have a quorum so they're ready to go. kevin mccarthy is in a difficult spot as a republican leader. he'd like the entire effort to go away and never have to talk about it again but that's not going to happen. he has to make a decision. does he want to put serious members, ranking members, experts in subject matter to counter the democratic members or the most part

we had garrett's update followed by the rest of their players. we know they train this morning.for training which is really rare at this letter —— late stage in a tournament. previously when they had been pregnant wembley they stayed in central london but we understand they want a bit at myspace which is why they have come here to hike the chair. they seem happy and if you might ask. the man behind all of them is garrett southee. and he was full of praise for southee's leadership. the way he has kept the players together and they were a supported them, notjust on the field but off the field which is really important. bud field but off the field which is really important.— field but off the field which is really important. field but off the field which is reall im ortant. �* ~ ., , really important. and i think he has shown great — really important. and i think he has shown great empathy _ really important. and i think he has shown great empathy and - really important. and i think he has shown great empathy and i - really important. and i think he has shown great empathy and i th

and it is all down to garrett southgate and his players.signs that they are changing that history now around this team and we have seen evidence of that in his 20s already. they won their first match of the european championship match the first time and we saw them, they did not manage to win, the only one one knockout match and a european championship match for this tournament. they have now won two knocking out germany in the process and there was that really impressive knockout victory against ukraine and the quarterfinals. 4—0 the first time they have managed to score four goals in a knockout match at an age tournament since they won the world cup back in 1956. evidence that this disappointing story and the details that have followed england around for such a long time, england are managing to change that history and change those disappointments of the past but if they are to put that behind them, they need that when tonight to reach a major final and the major tournament for the first time since 1956. and you do feel there is something

garrett this is a stunning decision by the speaker.s tuesday, as you well know and we were talking to congresswoman span berger and others may not want to play. >> kevin mccarthy may say, as he's been saying that this is a political exercise and nancy pelosi just proved it by rejecting members of committee and one of them is a member to have a prominent conference and one of whom is a member on other committees. you've had democrats reaching across the aisle to kick marjorie taylor-greene off her committees and that was the kind of thing that infuriated republicans on a lesser scale and now you will hear republicans say, this is a political exercise and you're not trying to be bipartisan and democratss will push back, but if republicans choose not to participate in this. if your goal from the outset that everyone will view as trustworth, not having republicans appointed by the republican leader on this committee doesn't help you get there. using liz cheney to provide a sheen of bipartisanship will cut it with house republicans or with

outside of the room where president biden is meeting with the senate democrats, and garrett, we are in the 40 minute mark where president biden has been having that meeting. biden just walked out we are told. so give us a sense of what he said if anything on the way out. >> yeah, geoff, you are right. the president has just left this meeting and he spoke for 40 minutes with the democratic senators on his way out of the door was quite, and he was quite happy to be back here in the senate where he spent so many years, and where not much, and we have been able to learn so far from the senators who were largely in the room except this, the president underlined the historic nature of the opportunity in front of them, and the historic nature of both the reconciliation piece of the puzzle and the bipartisan infrastructure bill that you were laying out, and essentially their moment in which to act that is going to be the important rallying cry for him to continue to give and to keep all 50 democratic senators and all of the disparate viewpoints in the house in line. chuck schumer has for a

so many selection issues for garrett southgate.. thank you. i'll. wait until tomorrow. thank you. i'll see you later. goodbye. well, i think the weather's going to be a little bit better tomorrow. certainly quite a few showers around today, and earlier on some really quite heavy rain with strong winds in southern areas of the uk. tomorrow, we'll see more blue sky. but at the moment, we're still in the wake of this low pressure which swept across the country earlier on. you can see a big dip in the jet stream here. and within this dip, we've got that showery weather that's in place over us right now. so through the course of this evening and overnight, still scattered showers across the country. you can see the low pressure centred just to the east of scotland there, so for a time, in some areas here, there will be more persistent rain. but plenty of clear spells in places, too. temperatures of around 14 in liverpool. we'll match that in cardiff as well, so it's not a cold night. and then tomorrow, the low pressure's actually quite

i'm garrett haake. >> and i'm lindsey reiser. we will be back at 6:00 a.m. eastern. first anniversary of john lewis' death, lawmakers are getting into good trouble in order to protect voting rights in the face of the onslaught by the gop. plus, we're just days away from the senate holding the first vote on a bipartisan infrastructure bill, meaning this week actually could be infrastructure week. i've traveled to portland, oregon, to speak with a group of people to find out how infrastructure affects their daily lives. hear their thoughts on the two bills moving through congress, and why they're taking issue with republicans who say human infrastructure is too expensive. also, i sat down with transportation secretary pete buttigieg as he hit the road to promote biden's infrastructure agenda. he told me about the biggest factor the administration considers when making its policy, and it's not what you're thinking. velshi starts now. good morning. it is saturday, july the 17th. i'm ali velshi. we begin this morning with the fight to fix the nation's infrastructure. demo

. >> and let's kick it off with the nbc news capitol hill correspondent garrett haake, and it is goodhave you with us, friend. how soon could the senate move on this, and what happens when or if they are ultimately going to pass it? >> well, i talked to a senior democratic aide about this, and he said that if the bill text is complete and into lawmakers' hands today, which is still something they are waiting for, you could see the amendment votes as early as this weekend and then potentially a vote for final passage on this bill come next week, but geoff, since we are in the olympic season, the tricky part here is going to be the handoff, getting this bill from the senate to the house and in some kind of coordination with that bigger democrat-only bill. in the moments after this infrastructure test vote, this first procedural vote last night passed, i got statements in my in-box from three groups and two moderate groups of house democrats and the one caucus moderates saying, great, the second that it gets here, move on it, and the progressives say, when it gets here, but we would like

in '51, and '52, we have this all in his letters to garrett smith. thank god, he really did write all this down, and he's happy to talk about it in his autobiographies, it is something he is proud of and it is to the about his family or his private life. douglass shows us how he slowly but surely comes to this point of view. at one point in late '51 he writes to garrett smith and says i am quote sick and tired of letting the other side have all the authority and power on this argument. i want the constitution on my side, and by god, i'm going to get it there. and it's a little bit what this debate is like. i am going to decide i not only believe these six tenets of the anti-slavery interpretation. i'm going to take it on the road and argue it to the world. i'm going to make it a part of the most passionate thing i do. so he breaks with william lloyd garrisson. it's a horrible breakup. it is a deeply personal scandal as well, as you know if you have read my book or any other book on douglass. and their break-up is really permanent. by 1852, douglass i

. >>> here is major garrett with a preview. >>> good evening. coming up after kpix5 news at 6:00, steve hartman goes on the road . how one couples adoring love is helping them overcome life's greatest challenges. that is more on the cbs evening news. >>> straightahead in sports, how did kamala hobnobbing with the dodgers at the white house? >>> the best hope for american >>> get a handful of the red sox tonight, giants moments attempt to stop the four-game skid in arizona. the dodgers have with six straight. they will not have trevor bauer for a while. w on sen the g r alleged sexual assault. in the meantime, his teammates stopped by the white house to celebrate last season's world series when with potus 46 and the feet. >> we are thorough they are here in echols the vice president as well. she is from california, you probably heard. i'm not going to mention which ended the stages from right now. >> now, dave roberts, former giants, presented harris, who is a giants fan, with a dodgers jersey. now, as the a's take on the red sox, see these guys

. >> reporter: garrett, before that spectacular ceremony celebrating japan's history, we traveled theo and to talk to people beginning with japan's prime minister and now he literally has his job on the line over these olympics, and just in the weeks after the games, he will face a review of his mandate with his presidency of his party running out in late september. so, it couldn't be more important for him. it is important for the u.s. of course, because japan is a crucial ally and the third biggest economy in the world. so i wanted to pres the prime minister over whether he considered just canceling the games. >> many japanese people are concerned if there is a rise in infections, and did you consider canceling the games? >> translator: i think that canceling the games is easy to do, but as i said before while facing the coronavirus and while trying to hold a safe and effecttive olympics would be perilous, but japan won the bid, and i feel that we must fulfill our obligation to the rest of the world. what worried me the most is that the public opinion was divided, and i also wanted

nbc garrett haake is at his host on the hill. garrett, i will start with you. spending and infrastructure negotiations seem to really splinter off. we're hearing about so many different plans. make it plain for us. what plan is this and what is in it? >> there is two bills. the bipartisan one. roads, bridges, set that aside now. what we're talking about now is a bill that costs $3.5 trillion that includes all of these other priorities. this new reconciliation bill that is not a bill yet, just a top line number, will include numbers for early childhood education. it will address climate change, it will expand medicare benefits, and it is a huge investment all of these other priorities that democrats ran on and they will need to do it with only democratic votes. that's the way that is the system is set up. elizabeth warn is very happy with this plan. wants the president to come in today and rally the democrats around it. they know it will be a big fight to keep their party focused and in lock step on this bill. >> what are republicans saying about the plan? oh, t

follow his captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> garrett: tonight, storm watches and warnings for more than0 million americans after elsa slams into florida and georgia. high winds, heavy rain and tens of thousands without power as the storm now threatens the east coast. elsa makes landfall: the powerful tropical storm barrels ashore setting off flash flood emergencies after dumping more than a foot of rain. at least one person dead tonight. and the concern the storm will strengthen as it heads for new york. cbs' lonnie quinn is tracking elsa's path. deeply worried: as the delta variant surges across the u.s., our cbs news exclusive, the new warning from the surgeon general about kids and covid, plus 125 new infections linked to one summer camp and the ticker tape parade honoring the pandemic's heroes.

let me bring in garrett haake. let's be clear here, right.s that something may come out of the hearing or is the news that the hearing is happening at all, right? i guess i'm trying to say some of these democrats are making it incredibly clear they're not willing to be budged. they're not moving. so while there is a lot of talk on this, are you seeing action or the potential for it? i think the news here was the hearing itself. what we're seeing with the democrats in general is they're bumping up against the limits of what you can do with a 50 vote majority. it's not much of a majority at all with the phil buster rule in place for passing most legislation. you're seeing democrats try to find ways to think creatively on some of these issues like holding a feel hearing that will get way more coverage than a traditional hearing sitting around in a committee hearing room. chairman klobuchar made the point to me that she would like voting rights in the reconciliation bill. that would be unusual. there was talk about the various lawsuits, the d.o.j

. >> here is major garrett with a preview. >> coming up after kpix 5 news at 6:00, with covid cases rising in nearly half the country, president biden's new initiative to vaccinate more americans. that and more tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> coming up next, and oakland athletic is playing long ball at the home run derby. >> we think it's great that he's getting the exposure that he deserves. >>> spain and italy go delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, bre r air, and even take on ate change... would you press it? >>> there is now an air attack on that vegetation fire near benicia, but things did n

. >> here is major garrett with a preview. >> coming up on the cbs evening news, after one of the largest global ransomware crimes, and now a $70 million ransom demand, why russian hackers might have chosen the fourth of july weekend to attack. that's tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> straightahead in sports, giants got a brand-new bag, and then play the if thehere were a a button tht would d help you u use less ene, breathe e cleaner aiair, and even take on climate change... would you press it? [announcement on pa] introducing togo's new cheese steak melt, featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. >>> baseball up top and the giants, dodgers breathing down their necks. giants claiming first in the west when they clocked into work today. here is the all-star, kevin gausman, looking for his ninth win. the cardinals made it tough on him. good thing the giants had defense. look at this grab. cairo estrada took one away from nolan arenado. with

garrett haake is there for us. garrett, what will we see tomorrow?er, we will see committee members question these four police officers who battled with rioters here at the capital. they'll tell what they saw and felt and in many cases what the officers still carry. we'll see adam kinzinger tapped by speaker pelosi over the weekend to join the seven democrats and one other republican leader kevin mccarthy mocked those two republicans for taking these invites from speaker pelosi, calling them pelosi republicans, but cheney and kinzinger dismissed the name-calling as childish and said they're ready to get to work. >> thank you. >>> the u.s. will end its combat mission in iraq by the end of the year. that announcement from president biden today richard engel has more on this. >> reporter: president biden today with iraq's prime minister announced the end of an era, that the combat mission in iraq is over, again. >> our shared fight against isis is critical for the stability of the region, and our counterterrorism cooperation will continue even as we shi

his paper would have died without garrett smith's support. nevertheless he starts reading the anti-slavery theorist, especially spooner, alvin stewart and william good dst ell. these are not great famous american household names, but these were the men in the 1840s, almost all new yorkers, who began to fashion a very philosophical argument about using the constitution for anti-slavery. and they used all those parts i just mentioned from the preamble to the, you know -- privileges and immunities and all the rest, but they ultimately fashioned this idea that not only was it possible to use the constitution, that they fashioned the idea that the federal government was obligated by the constitution to end slavery. when douglass first read spooner and goodell he thought these guys are really out there, this is radicalism i don't get until he kept reading and kept reading and went to more and more meetings of the liberty party and then the free soil party and he spent more and more sunday afternoons in garrett smith's parlor at his mansion house in

. >> let's bring in garrett haake. i don't necessarily want to see a former president testify, but if that's what it takes, that's what we've got to do. and also any names that mccarthy might be suggesting to pelosi for the commission? >> reporter: on clyburn's point, i think there's a real possibility president trump could be called, but i think it's a small one. in part, the democrats know that the president won't just see a subpoena and decide to show up and chat. they could be in for a profractured fight, like the one to get don mcgahn to sit down and have a deposition about the mueller report. that started back in 2018. you also hear congressman clyburn, they know that democrats are not always in control, and you can pick your issue. maybe a future rep congress could say, we want president biden brought down here to talk about hunter biden's laptop. as for the republicans, they probably have until the end of this weeks if they want to do so for appointing members of to this economiee. what you'll see are probably

garrett haake is on capitol hill >> reporter: tonight a committee in chaos >> it's an egregious abusewer pelosi has broken this institution. >> reporter: republican leader kevin mccarthy withdrawing all of his selections for the january 6 special committee after speaker pelosi announced she would reject two of his choices for the panel. republicans now calling the committee a sham while democrats vow to push ahead. >> we have a bipartisan quorum. we can proceed. >> reporter: the speaker writing that her unprecedented decision to not seat ohio's jim jordan or indiana's jim banks was necessary to protect the integrity of the investigation >> the fact that she has rejected two recommendations for two members who have indicated that they are not supportive of the objectives of the select committee is consistent with how serious this committee is and how important it is to have patriots serving on this committee, not partisans. >> reporter: now just one republican remains on the committee, wyoming's liz cheney, appointed by the speaker alongside seven democrats. tonight defending the inves

lindsey and garrett, the cdc stopped tracking. but nbc news has heard back from 27 states so far, and we've tallied 66,000 breakthrough cases. that's just a small fraction of those vaccinated. guys, back to you. >> all right. miguel almaguer, thank you. >>> and there's breaking new this morning. the first covid case has been found inside the athletes' village of the tokyo 2020 olympics. >> a foreign visitor involved in organizing the games has tested positive and is quarantining. the person is not an athlete, but the case adds to the concerns about infections at the games which were postponed, by the way, for a year due to the pandemic. the events will be held mostly without fans and under tight quarantine rules. we have a lot. >> dr. wolfe, let's start. there health officials have been suppressing concerns about covid cases breaking out at the olympics. organizers have banned spectators. there's all of these extremely cautious protocols in place and yet they have positive cases inside the bubble. i guess the concerns are is it po

being aimed at some english football is here from the teams manager. garrett southgate ah, brought to you by accenture. let there be change the use me duties by extension. let there be change. oh, a man with a crime. not handy. he's got. thank you so much peter. will literally celebrating that 1st major football title since 2006 the thing back in right now with the european championship trophy after that when against england. it's the pizza, england in a penalty sheets have london wembley stadium seems unlikely the team will get the all clear. had often victory pride in an effort to avoid mass gatherings in the possible spread of curve at 9 c. italy's last, when in this tournament, coming back in 1968 total correspondent, adam rainy is life for as in rome, adam. com or the and then the last time i spoke, which was just as the, the penalty shoots i was going on. just give us an idea as to what the last few hours have been like in right? well, when we got up this morning, what we found, where people filled partying fil, celebrating people draped in flags walking over, perhaps broken bee

garrett haake is in atlanta, priscilla thompson in georgiatown, texas.ing and what you heard from the woman leading this committee, senator amy klobuchar. >> reporter: hallie, good morning. this hearing has just gotten under way and just the fact that we're here at all speaks to what democrats believe is the scale and scope of the problem. remember, there's already been one vote on the for the people act which democrats laid out as their solution to these state laws that are popping up in republican-controlled states. that law failed, or that vote failed and now you've got democrats trying to come up with non-traditional ways to keep the spotlight on this issue and to try to build support for trying again, as you heard senator klobuchar say before the break, she's not giving up on the issue of the for the people act. that's not coming from republicans, mitch mcconnell out with a statement about the hearing. he's on this committee, by the way, not attending. he called it a silly stunt, accuses democrats of trying to create hysteria around the voting right

garrett, they're pushing manchin to reconsider. what are you hearing out of today's meeting?sounds like that was not the focus of today's meeting. the texas democrats and senator manchin emerged singing from the same him nal saying they had a positive meeting, need to do something, emphasis something, to protect voting rights, probably needs to be narrower than the for the people act which recently failed in the senate with unified republican opposition. i asked about the discussion around the filibuster, changes to it, i was surprised by what texas democrats told me. listen to this. >> did you press him on the idea that y'all were floating the other day trying to make a carve out in the filibuster to pass something like this with just democratic votes? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> i think enough people discussed the filibuster with senator manchin. it is an elephant in the room, everybody knows the deal. he knows senate maneuvers and mechanics, we'll leave the tactics up to him. >> andrea, i have been covering joe manchin a long time. i don't think anyone comes out of a m

professional surfer garrett mcnamara.ime guinness world record holder. now mcnamara is the star of the new hbo documentary series "100-foot wave" about his journey to find and conquer the world's biggest swells. the series also focuses on the small portuguese fishing town that's become an international surf spot with thrill-seekers lining up to take their shot at these massive waves. garrett mcnamara joins us now. good morning. thank you so much for being with us. >> good morning, anthony. thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. >> it's -- you have an incredible story, sir, and i don't know what it takes for someone to have the courage and the lack of fear t y te these s.o yo wple t get for this n series? >> i just really want them to realize that everything is possible. it's never too early, it's never too late to follow your dreams. and i'm a perfect living example. i gave up on surfing at 35 and wrote a business plan to keep surfing, and here i am still surfing at 53. >> i know, but i loved you in the documentary where