holly, thank you for joining us.iously said that the 2009 green revolution, which was kind of called the social media revolution in iran, is not really the best example of how social media revolutions in iran can go and that this one actually is much more deserving of that moniker. why is that? and who are these protesters? holly: well, these protesters are led by iranian gen z with women at the forefront. and what's been key here is that iranian gen z, like gen z everywhere, is online. they're on social media. they're on talk instagram. -- they are on tiktok and instagram. and they use social media to express themselves and for their voices to be heard. and what we've been seeing is that they've used this and expressed themselves through lyrics. shervin hajipur, a singer that's based in new zealand, actually used the tweets from actual iranians as part of his lyrics, and some of the needs and wants included the ability to kiss their lover in the streets, to dance in the streets, and for freedom. unfortunately hajipu

holly, what took place in - holly, what took place in those fringe events?ents? there are hundreds across the conference. i also thinkj across the conference. i also think the fringe events are what is exciting. i actually was on a panel about the youth vote. i spoke on housing in particular but listened to the ideas of the younger member, and i'm just under 30, to the ideas of the younger member, and i'mjust under30, but to the ideas of the younger member, and i'm just under 30, but it was really interesting to hear different views and hear a different perspective on for policy. i also was in a policy for local women to stanford government, so there are loads of things. i attended a panel with jacob rees—mogg, and he was talking about his night vision with his new role in... —— his vision. you talk about the perspective you heard, did what you year... does what the conservative party today at that conference, what you heard and saw, speak to you?— saw, speak to you? absolutely. i think the growth _ saw, speak to you? absolutely. i think the growth agenda -

good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah.ladimir putin's announcement of martial law today could be a sign that his invading army has run into serious problems. today in kherson, one of the regions occupied by russia, the authorities installed by moscow started moving tens of thousands of people away from the front line, ahead of an expectedn expc ukrainian counteroffensive. the russian general in charge of the invasion admitted the situation is tense. as russian troops battle to hold on to land they've seized. >> he made a massive mistake by annexing-- so-called annexing-- these regions because he cannot- defend them. >> reporter: andriy zagorodnyuk is ukraine's former defense minister. he told us vladimir putin may no longer be thinking rationally. >> he is capable of making desperate mistakes and desperate measures. >> reporter: ukraine's military has made stunning progress in recent weeks, reclaiming swaths of territory from russian forces. russia's retaliated with swarms of so-called suicide drones and attacks on the pow

holly williams, thank you.here at home, a blast of bitterly cold air is moving across the country, and 235 million americans are facing temperatures up to 20 degrees below normal. let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> reporter: norah, good evening. it's been a very abrupt change of season in the great lakes, snow just pouring down in some spots. including in ironwood, michigan, cars buried in the snow. about eight inches of snow falling here, more indicative of early december rather than mid-october. a lot of places picked up, actually, double-digit snows in wisconsin and in michigan. you've got to have some cold air and we've had plenty of that and it's spreading south and east. cold air goes all the way down to the gulf coast. all these blue dots, record lows possible the next two days. 32-degree temperatures all the way down to jackson, mississippi. how about some numbers to wake up to tomorrow? 34 in nashville, 35 in oklahoma city, 38 in at

good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah.mir putin's announcement of martial law today could be a sign that his invading army has run into serious problems. today in kherson, one of the regions occupied by russia they started moving tens of thousands of people away from the front line ahead of an expected ukrainian counteroffensive. the russian general in charge of the invasion admitted the situation is tense. as russian troops battle to hold on to land they've seized. >> he made a massive mistake by annexing these so-called regions because he cannot defend them. >> reporter: andriy zagorodnyuk is ukraine's former defense minister. he told us vladimir putin may longer be thinking rationally. >> he is capable of making desperate mistakes and desperate measures. >> reporter: ukraine's military has made stunning progress in recent weeks, reclaiming swaths of territory from russian forces. russia's retaliated with swarms of so-called suicide drones and attacks on the power grid as a harsh winter looms. but ukrainians have respond

holly williams, thank you. >>> there's a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news."hen a cold comes on strong, knock it out with vicks dayquil severe. just one dose starts to relieve 9 of your worst cold and flu symptoms, to help take you from 9 to none. power through with vicks dayquil severe. ♪♪ [sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. >>> we want to turn now to the worsening drought in the midwest. water levels along the mississippi river are now at record lows. that could be catastrophic for businesses and consumers. in tonight's eye on america, cbs's ben tracy shows us what's being done to keep commerce moving. >> reporter: the mighty mississippi might need a new nickname. north of memphis, it looks more like a desert than a river. barge traffic up and down this crucial corridor is slowed or stranded. economic costs are estimated to be in the billions. >> how bad are things on the river righ

>> holly williams, thank you. >>> well, the rifle that was used in a deadly school shooting this week have been previously removed from the killer's home. that are you feeling sluggish or weighed down? metamucil's new fiber plus collagen can help. when taken daily, it supports your health, starting with your digestive system. metamucil's plant-based fiber forms a gel to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down, helps lower cholesterol and promotes healthy blood sugar levels. while its collagen peptides help support your joint structures. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by taking metamucil every day. try metamucil fiber gummies made with a prebiotic, plant-based fiber blend that helps promote digestive health. when you can't sleep... try zzzquil pure zzzs gummies. from the world's #1 sleep aid brand. its special formula helps you fall asleep naturally with an optimal dose of melatonin. so you can wake up refreshed. for better sleep, like never before. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? so you can wake up refreshed. try nervivenerve rel

norah. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you. today, the u.s. sanctions against iranian officials who cracked down on protests there. despite that crackdown, today, demonstrators marked 40 days since mahsa amini died in police custody. there were rallies there in tehran and at her gravesite. she had been arrested for not wearing a headscarf properly. iranian police say she died of a heart attack. her family insists she was beaten. well, the rifle that was used in a deadly school shooting this week may have been previously removed from the killer's home. that story, when we return. ler'. that story when we return. >> o'donnell: we learned today that the parents of the 19-year-old gunman who killed two people in a school shooting earlier this week previously worked with police to take away a gun from him. police say the shooter's mother had long been worried about his mental health, and got him treatment, including medications, therapy, and committing him to a hospital. the st. louis police chief believes the weapon taken away months ago may be th

. >> i'm holly williams in kyiv, ukraine, where a new wave of russian strikes is targeting the country'sower grid. >>> deadly crash. a security camera captures the moment a plane hits a home in new hampshire. >>> power struggle in los angeles. >> i'm mark strassmann. l.a. is outraged. two city councilmembers recorded in a racist conversation refuse to resign. >>> later, dino delivery. why these airline workers gave this unique passenger the vip treatment. >>> good evening. it's not even november, but turnout for the crucial 2020 midterms is already strong. election day is still 17 days away, but several states have seen a surge of voters casting early ballots. this is clark county, nevada, where in-person voting began today. there is a lot at stake, including control of congress and the future of president biden's agenda. cbs' christina ruffini is at the white house with more. >> reporter: across the country, more than 7 million americans have already cast their ballots as the candidates and the white house make their closing arguments. >> the polls have been all over the place. i think

cbs's holly williams will start us off tonight.ly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. after months of relative calm in kyiv, today the city was pummeled for the second time in as many weeks. and while some experts believe that russia is running short of munitions, russian forces have begun using a new weapon with devastating effects. early this morning, a swarm of so-called suicide drones bombarded ukraine's capital. kamikaze weapons packed with deadly explosives that detonate on impact. they've been used to attack frequently in recent weeks. today they rained down on city streets. russia's repeatedly claimed that it doesn't target civilians, but this neighborhood in kyiv is home to apartment buildings, restaurants, and schools. kyiv's mayor, vitali klitschko, called russia a terrorist state. >> killed a lot of people, civilians, unguilty people. and that why it's terror attack. >> reporter: ukraine says it shot down some of the drones today. this video appears to show ukrainian police officers making a successful hit. but they're s

well, good afternoon holly, _ how is it looking? well, good afternoon holly, it— how is it looking?s- how is it looking? well, good afternoon holly, it is getting l how is it looking? well, good - afternoon holly, it is getting very busy here, jean energy, climate change, sustain bill have been in the public consciousness for a long time but really something special is happening here today, because sport and its impact on people's lives has really rocketed in the last 50 year, that what a two day summit is talking about. we have teams and individuals who are trying to go green, sharing ideas, best practises and as you said five awarded back by the green sport award from the bbc will be given out to some of the company, the team, the individuals that are leading the way. joining me now isjulia. good afternoon. tell me what extreme e is. it is a bit like dakar rally meets blue planet it is about electric race, it uses incredible teams so we have amazing teams led by lewis hamilton, jenson button, we go to place like am zone and we use sport to shine an issue on climate change and tran

is this 901 or holly? drew: she did not ask for votes. kumasi: i support holly. nickname. bear force one. [laughter] reggie: they are both former winners. kumasi: holly, to? reggie: she wanted 2019, bear force one in 2020. kumasi: so it is 901's time to shine. reggie: i like the 747 name. drew: air force one is cute. -- bear force one is cute. kumasi: who has time to rig the voting for fat bear week? reggie: why do we have to make everything raked --rigged? we can't have a fun contest, we have to get bots involved? drew: get elon on the case. reggie: someone at the park had a cute idea to get people into it, now never mind. drew: can't have anything nice. [laughter] good luck to 901 and 747, may the best woman win. here is a live look. we find fog down below, a lot of sunshine above. we switch our clocks back next month. the sun coming up around 7:15. a wide range of temperatures this afternoon. highs in the microclimates in the south bay 70's and 80's, a lot of sunshine. good air quality throughout the south bay. along the peninsula, a lot of 70's. coast line, s

norah. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you. there are fears tonight about the safety of an iranian athlete who hasn't been in contact with friends since she competed on sunday without wearing a hijab. the iranian embassy in screak says 33-year-old sport climber has returned to iran after taking part in the asian championships, while it's believed she refused to wear her headscarf in protest against iranian rules. a post appeared on her instagram today explaining her scarf inadvertently fell off by anti-government activists don't believe that and tonight are concerned about her safety. well, now, to an amazing story of survival. two wyoming college wrestlers are lucky to be alicbs's carterh e inntattabothn the u.ndoundhe d ( screaming ) >> reporter: descending a rocky ridge in a mountain, the climber hears a bear. the climber yells but and yells and hammers the bear as it makes another attack continuing to scheme and kick the bear until it runs off. the climber said the bar attacked to protect its cub. if you're out in the wilde

holly williams, thank you. well, with just two weeks to go until the midterm elections, cbs, has obtained an intelligence, saying china is seeking to influence several races. this comes amid national security concerns about threats to operations and election officials. cbs' mark strassmann reports tonight on accusations of voter intimidation in the battleground state of arizona. >> reporter: armed vigilantes dressed in tactical gear patrol ballot drop boxes near phoenix, disruptive, even intimidating. multiple voters have filed formal complaint. in this home stretch, for 2022's midterm elections, arizona may be america's hot bed for election conspiracy theorists. >> we're going to take a sledgehammer to these damn electronic voting machines. >> reporter: republican kari lake running for governor here pushes suspicions about shadowy threats to voter integrity without a shred of proof. mark finchem, arizona's republican secretary of state candidate, tweeted, "watch alld" hreats to harass youonli, t also thre phys

norah. >> o'donnell: holly williams, thank you. are fears tonight about the safety of an iranian athlete who hasn't been in contact with friends since she competed on sunday without wearing a hijab. the iranian embassy in south korea says 33-year-old sport climber elnaz rekabi has returned to iran after taking part in the asian championships. while it's believed she refused to wear her headscarf in protest against iranian rules, a post appeared on her instagram today explaining that her scarf inadvertently fell off. but anti-government activists don't believe that, and they tonight are concerned about her anti-government activi safety.we, now,an amang story of survival. two wyoming college wrestlers are lucky to be alive tonight after they were attacked by a grizzly bear. cbs's carter evans reports, thia grizzly is just one in a rash of recent bear attacks, both in the u.s. and around the world. >> oh! >> reporter: descending a rocky ridge on mount futago in japan, the climber hears something above him. ( screaming ) it's a bear. t

we get more now from cbs's holly williams inside ukraine. >> reporter: russia's tactics in ukraine may be changing. today its strikes targeted the power grid across the country. ukraine says 30% of its power stations have been destroyed in just over a week, causing rolling blackouts. ukraine's president, volodymyr zlenskyy, reassured his nation that the grid's getting fixed, but urged people to use as little electricity as possible. long term, power outages could be devastating for the military, the public, and everyone's morale, and that's probably the whole point. it's not the first time that ad ukine's critical infrastructure. even before the invasion in 2015, suspected russian hackers managed to switch off the lights fo nearly a quarter of a million people. the power plant manager told us it was chaotic. now as ukrainians fight off a vicious invasion, it could be much worse. this winter, they're facing terror as well as terrible cold. iran has reportedly agreed to sell more missiles and so-called suicide drones to russia. iran denies that it's arming russian forces here in ukraine,

c brrks s's holly williams get reaction from inside ukraine. >> this is the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. reporting from the nation's capitol. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us on this busy wednesday. tonight there are major developments that could potentially shake up the mid term elections in two key political battlegrounds breaking news from georgia republican senate candidate herschel walker is denying new accusations that he paid for another woman to have an abortion three decades ago. the accuser says she is afraid of retaliation and wants to remain anonymous. and in pennsylvania there is concern tonight from democrats after the senate debate between john fetterman and mehmet oz. the race is as to up and fetterman's performance last night is raising new questions about fetterman's recovery from a stroke. these races are important because they could decide the balance of power in the senate. this battleground tracker shows republicans now have a slight advantage so at least five races are toss ups, as america decides we have team coverage of those cru

joining us is new burger berman managing director holly newman kroft.if you have to wonder if we're near the beginning of the end. >> i think people would like to think that, sara, but we don't at newburger this isn't anything different than the rally we had this summer people like to hang on to good news we had a good jobs report this morning that continued the rally that we saw from the open. but we're not going to have a recovery in this market until the fed signals they're going to stop raising rates and that's not going to happen until inflation starts coming down >> so i'm not that surprised to hear you say that. you've been on with us before saying you're defensively positioned, stick with quality the thing is, the jobs report, 1 million fewer openings than where we were last time. that's what the fed wants to see. maybe there is some progress, manufacturing was weak this week >> hopefully there is some progress they have been raising rates the fastest they have in the last 40 years. so eventually it has got to have an impact, a desired impact on

it's one of my holly index names. tend not to lean against the companies she favors because i think she's a better indicator than i am sometimes of what the consumer street interests are. they're under pressure because we see inflation, so that is raising the cost of a lot of things they need, and we also have rising interest rates, and what that's going to do for us is reduce the amount of discretionary income they have and is going to increase the monthly payments if they choose to finance for the purchase of a new car especially expensive cars like teslas, which by the way, have seen some price increases of their own even ignoring the payments and increases going to come with these rising interest rates. add to that what i think are going to be optimistic trading numbers in 2023 and trading over that number. that seems particularly risky in this environment i think if you're going to lean on the long side, calls are probably a better way to do it than purchasing the stock right here, not least of which of course th

one, because tesla is clearly -- i think the leader in the ev space we've seen that it's one of my hollyes. my wife drives the car, loves it, and i tend not to lean against the companies whose products she favors, because i think she's a better indicator than i am of what consumers' interests are. the problem is consumers are under significant pressure right now. they're under pressure because we see inflation that is raising the costs of a lot of things we need, and we also have rising interest rates. and what that's going to do is reduce the amount of discretionary income they have and increase the monthly payments if they choose to finance for the purchase of a new car, especially cars like teslas, which have seen increases of their own, ignoring the increases in payments that is going to come you add to all of that the fact that even with what i think are going to be optimist, numbers for 2023, trading at over 30 times that number, that seems rich to me, particularly in this environment. so i think if you're going to lean on the long side, calls are probably a better way to do it tha

>> holly, thank you. >>> there are currently 100,000 u..o allies in european countries that surround ukraine. our charlie d'agata spent time with some in romania. >> reporter: the screaming eagles have landed. the 101st airborne division doug deployed on the very edge of nato territory. we board blackhawk helicopters and head toward the border with ukraine. specifically trained to hit the ground fighting when the cl came, the colonel said his soldiers were ready. >> you know, you could see it on their face, all that stuff we talked about about being ready, training hard and not leaving anything on the table, they had a chance to put it into use and they're doing that same stuff here today. >> it just got real. >> it did. >> reporter: we traverse the black sea coast across the water from russian-held territory in ukraine, and crimea. until we reach the forward operating site. where soon u.s. and romanian nato forces were conducting a joint air and ground assault. live fire tank and artillery rounds took aim at targets, simulating the battlef

holly williams, thank you. >>> well, with just two weeks to go until the midterm elections,n telligence assessment saying china is likely seeking to influence several races. this comes amid national security concerns about threats to operations and election officials. cbs's mark strassmann reports tonight on accusations of voter intimidation in the battleground state of arizona. >> reporter: armed vigilantes dressed in tactical gear patrol ballot drop boxes near phoenix. disruptive, even intimidating. multiple voters have filed formal complaints. in this home stretch, for 2022's midterm elections, arizona may be america's hotbed for election conspiracy theorists. >> we're going to take a sledgehammer to these damn electronic voting machines. >> reporter: republican kari l lake, running for governor here, pushes suspicions about shadowy threats to voter integrity without a shred of proof. mark finchem, arizona's republican secretary of state candidate, tweeted "watch all drop boxes, period. save the republic." >> threats to harass you online but threats thysicall h you. >> reporter: step

cbs's holly williams reports tonight from kyiv. >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> reporter: vitali klitschko is the mayor of kyiv. a former world heavyweight champion and a symbol of ukraine's resistance. >> they tried to destroy our critical infrastructure. they want to make our citizens freezing in the winter, without heating, without electricity, water. >> reporter: he's talking about this, a new wave of russian strikes that ukraine says has targeted 45 energy facilities, destroying 30% of its power stations in just over a week. the government's warned of rolling blackouts as the frigid winter approaches. yet the people of this nation appear as stoic as ever. kyiv's subway has served as a bomb shelter for civilians during russian attacks. but this morning we found it packed with busy commuters getting on with life in the face of a vicious invasion. >> we will win soon. >> it's our dream. it must come true. >> this is a javelin anti-tank missile? >> yeah. >> reporter: mayor klitschko says vladimir putin's strategy is backfiring. >> our people is a

c with head coach, christie holly. we knew previously that he was terminated rather abruptly, and that it was connected to allegations of misconduct. but the story with his player and you know, for anyone who read the investigation, the opening anecdote regarding an incident that happened one on one with a player during a film room viewing. none of that was known prior to this report. so all of that was rather staggering, and i think more than anything the depth of knowledge of all of this was alarming for everyone. molly, the fall out has been huge head start rolling as soon as the report came out, but that's not going to solve the problem. is it? i wish it did, but it's not. it means more than that. there was tremendous reporting that melinda hannah, molly hensley clancy did last year, that really got the investigation started back then you saw 5 of the 10 coaches were out of the league by the end of the year, but then you have a year later, the report comes out and there's more we don't even now getting rid of a few

cbs' holly williams reports tonight from kyiv. >> reporter: how are you? >> i'm good. >> reporter: vitali klitschko is the mayor of kyiv, a former world heavyweight champion and a symbol of ukraine's resistance. >> they tried to destroy our critical infrastructure. they want to make our citizens freezing in the winter, without heating, without electricity, water. >> reporter: he's talking about this, a new wave of russian strikes that ukraine stays has targeted 45 energy facilities, destroying 30% of its power stations in just over a week. the government's warned of rolling blackouts as the frigid winter approaches. yet the people of this nation appear as stoic as ever. kyiv's subway has served as a bomb shelter for civilians during russian attacks. but this morning, we found it packed with busy commuters getting on with life in the face of a vicious invasion. >> we will win soon. >> it's our dream. it must come true. >> reporter: this is the javelin antitank missile. >> yes. >> reporter: mayor klitschko says president pint's strategy is backfiring. >> our

cbs' holly williams is in ukraine with an american fighting against russia. >> reporter: the carnage you're describing sounds like something out of world war ii. >> yeah. >> o'donnell: in tonight's "eye on america," cbs' ben tracy on how parts of the mighty mississippi now look like a desert and why that could impact the price of things you buy. and, the new york city bus driver being hailed a hero after a hijacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. tonight, we return to a community still in pain, still searching for answers, and still wondering why it took police more than an hour to enter the classroom where a gunman was murdering fourth graders. at a hearing today, families had their first face-to-face confrontation with the texas public safety chief. he's the one in charge of the dozens of state troopers who waited in the hallway during the deadliest elementary school shooting in a decade. today, colonel steve mccraw admitted his offic

holly williams, thank you. well, tonight, elon musk could be just hours away from owning twitter.illionaire was back at headquarters today and tweeted that he envisioning the social media platform as a digital town square where a wide range of beliefs can be debated. but he also said twitter, "cannot be a free-for-all hel scape." wednesday he brought a sink to twitter and joked, "let that sink in." musk plans to close his $44 billion deal tomorrow. we want to turn now to the worsening drought in the midwest. water levels along the mississippi river are at record lows. that could be catastrophic for busbusiness consumers. in tonight's "eye on america," ben tracy shows us what's going done to keep commerce moving. >> reporter: mighty mississippi might need a new nickname. north of memphis, it looks more like a desert than a river. barge traffic up and down this crucial corridor is slowed or stranded. economic costs are estimated to be in the billions. how bad are things on the river right now? >> it's stark. we are seeing operational challenges that are almost unprecedented. >> repo

cbs's holly williams has more on the fighting in ukraine. a warning, the graphic descriptions of the war may be disturbing for some. >> you could hear shooting. but then you could also hear grunts and people, like, fighting to the death with their bare hands. >> he's from tennessee, he told us, and came to fight in ukraine because he was horrified by the russian invasion. he wants to be known only by his call sign, elvis. the carnage you're describing sounds like something out of world war ii. >> yeah. this is nothing like any conflict in the past 70 to 80 years. >> on the frontline in southern ukraine, he says he repeatedly witnessed russian forces using white phosphorous munitions. >> it comes down extremely slow. there's nothing you can do. everything it touched incinerates. >> including this incident. >> about 20 or 30 guys burning alive, and several gunshots because there's nothing else do. so a lot of guys have suicide pistols. you'd hear them scream, and they would say goodbye and then blow their own heads off. >> elvis, that must hav

all right holly, thank you very much indeed.torrential rains have caused twenty two deaths, after six more people were killed by landslides on sunday. the country's vice president, delcy rodriguez, has been visiting one of the worst affected areas, las tejerias, where 52 people are missing. the el pato river, south of caracas, burst its banks and floodwaters swept away several houses and shops. 1,000 emergency personnel are taking part in search and rescue operations. and in the last hour or so the localjournalist and in the last hour or so the local journalist gave and in the last hour or so the localjournalist gave me this update. the official number is more than 20 - 22-25 - but there are more than 50 people, between kids, elders, women and men, and they are still missing. you can see the line in the town's hospital, waiting to see the bodies and recognise their families. they are still waiting because of the rain. the people had to go to the roof of their house and those who cannot get to their roof are still missing. there

thank you, holly.— thank you, holly. time for the weather and _ thank you, holly. get an extra hour— you are not working, you get an extra hour in bed. for most of us we start— extra hour in bed. for most of us we start the _ extra hour in bed. for most of us we start the day— extra hour in bed. for most of us we start the day in double figures, 16 already— start the day in double figures, 16 already in— start the day in double figures, 16 already in the far south—east of england. — already in the far south—east of england, in kent and what is happening is low pressure is driving the weather and we have various fronts _ the weather and we have various fronts pushing north and east and later another clutch comes in from the atlantic and the isobars tell you it _ the atlantic and the isobars tell you it will— the atlantic and the isobars tell you it will be a blustery day. we've had all _ you it will be a blustery day. we've had all of _ you it will be a blustery day. we've had all of the rain piling on across the channel islands, moving across england _ the channel

let's cross alive now to discuss this further with political analysts and researcher christopher holly. christopher is great to have you on the program today . now the u. s. has said that the iranian nuclear deal is, quote, not our focus right now. shifting is attention to support the iranian protesters in the ways that they're saying that they can. is this shift of attention justified and necessary? what say you? i think that this shift is part of the larger plan for the gym, change against the islamic republic of iran. this provides the perfect opportunity for the, the west, collectively to say, oh, look at us with our liberal values. let's support these women on the street. very small number of women in the cities on the street. and let's overthrow lumnick republic with overthrow the pollution. and let's carry out the resume. you've been trying to do in 1979, but have failed to do. but i think ultimately what we are seeing now is, i think a trojan horse of a situation in the name of human rights, once again into the military and the west is coming. but behind them are the arm. the t

holly larose was free. he appear on the afghan t. v. news laying the foundation stone for a new housing development called smart city. afghans were outraged, president gun eat, intervened sent for rosie back to jail, canceled the smart city project, and sacked his own legal advisor, who defended his position. mcarthur, finally accurate as a li kid roost, boston the national. there, mostly shadow cushman. my face that a shot, i have them give marla a study tacoma, zuni pe. you d cause larry cowell, bong a, their own job, much older to saudi racial, more both much of a mother and one of my shoulder. gresham will raise the committee will don't. so far as the deaf one asked on bank when job bought a loose or on williams, i was a little dodged that. okay. inimical may soon a yak tabs will are my little as we've had them about a novice would tassel. emily touched, we tear her hallett as o. caldwell bank could buy ist in order to hook me mac m e is in our feet. e that did show the board that equal tabs or amal because me the coffee noticed

cbs' holly williams shows us the signs tonight that the russians are getting ready for a major escalationica's failing report card. the impacts tonight of the covid pandemic on school children. an historic setback in math and reading test scores. cbs' nikki battiste has important information for parents. and it's breast cancer awareness month. why mammograms fail to detect tumors in some women. cbs' roxana saberi has the questions every woman should ask their doctor. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we're starting tonight with horror in the heartland of america. another school shooting, this time in st. louis. it happened today at the city's central visual and performing arts high school. terrified students leaving their school with hands raised, escaping the senseless horror of bullets and bloodshed in their hallways and classrooms. a teenaged girl was pronounced dead inside the school. another victim, a teacher, died at the hospital. the gunman, b

good morning, holly. there is a feeling here of, - holly. there is a feeling here of, we do holly.in general at the moment. it's always important to set these scenarios in a broader context and, just listening to that recent report from the wwf, and the front pages, it's very depressing when you then turn to the back pages for your escapism and worcester went last week and wasps going this week. it is notjust week and wasps going this week. it is not just financially that the game has a problem with, there is a huge issue around concussion, some alarming statistics about motor neurone disease and rugby players being more susceptible format. wherever you look at the moment rugby has got pretty big questions to ask itself both in terms of participation and the professional game as well, and hopefully some fairly influential people will get round a table quickly and work out where the game is trying to go. for those who might not be familiar with the game, to put it into context, wasps are a huge club. we are talking about six time premiership winners, twice in europe, and this size o

holly, i haven't seen the film for a long time. oh, the result will. okay. he posted the video on the internet for all to see what i said because up a thump walmart below. it was very important for me to be there. physically mold, and we'll try to show that we're part of the community. no thick one that we have the same practices that we're not less human or less spiritual than the others. just because we are supposedly differently on the hill. zion sees his place in the middle of the slum note at its fringes. he wants his small religious school and ma say to flourish into a spiritual center. that's why he not only offers housing to migrants, but he also trains the moms to day is invited a few get. he has invited a few guests for a discussion. the topic is faith and homosexuality. the dialogue takes place by a facebook. so that is many people as possible can participate. one of the guests is selena, and was selena an oven? god artist. and any mom your legal. there is a part in solar let you know better than me that says we have created men. we have created w

garden city, holly hollies island and those kinds of places . similar to some of the towns in florida where they had heavy flooding they are now having virus. so that particular part of the coast between charleston, south carolina and myrtle beach has been devastated but. >> here is president biden on hurricane ian in south carolina brickey i spoke with the governor of south carolina this morning as well bear last night received a request for an emergency declaration from the governor which i approved right away. my message to the people of south carolina is simple, pleas listen to all the warnings and directions from local officials and follow their instructions. >> are you confident federal an state leadership will work together to get through this crisis? >> i am right now, i want to think the president and for working together. time length of the government issued that on wednesday. this is a predictable storm. people not sure where it was going to go or whether it would be a category one or up tropica storm when it hit. we got very lucky al

eric: good job, holly! rashi: perfect! narrator: come along as these down-and-out dogs are transformed from lonely shelter guests into crafty canine companions that share their adopters' passion for creativity. eric: look at you. you're an artist. i'm eric wiese, and this is my wife, rashi. rashi: and we've dedicated our lives to saving the lonely,

that's where all the white house christmas cards and holly cards are kept. we frame all those. we put those in the movie theater of the library. in the cabin holly, which is where carter chose to meet with sadat because of the smaller nature, i like that room because the library is most of presidential papers. there's copies of the presidential papers that are published and other historical novels about the military services and -- that's what we mean when we refer to the two libraries. one for publicly use and one for the history of camp david and the second presidential papers. >> missy asks, do you have any stories about the johnson years in camp david. >> age 95 in california check-in his family were there from kennedy to johnson years. in the book, it talks about johnson being particularly purse nikki about scalding hot water in the shower and how chuck and the crew worked endlessly to try to make it hotter than possible. how the air conditioning works and all those other things we fight within our home chuck talks about the transition from kennedy reacting to the assassin

holly, thank you very much. —— all your support. for now. hello, you're watching the bbc news channel. more now on the news that rescue workers in the philippines are distributing aid to almost half a million people in the philippines who have been affected by a severe tropical storm, which has brought flash floods and landslides, killing at least 45 people. earlier, i got the latest from richard gordon, who's chairman and ceo of the philippine red cross. the situation has been very bad, the typhoon claimed 42 lives ready, already, in a landslide and floods. a lot of the provinces, at least 45 provinces have been ii the most severely. crop damage is high. transportation has stopped and a lot of people are stranded. we are approaching the holidays, people are beginning to go for the all saints day, the traditional holiday when they go to their provinces. so a lot of them are there to visit and most of them didn't bring enough money, so they are going hungry in the port. we're trying to handle the situation by giving them hot meals. d

drawn back, holly, over the next few days, party delegates will in all likelihood rubber stamp. she ging, ping's vision for the next 5 years and strengthen his grip on this global superpower. ah, a watching dw news coming up next, bulled stories, including a report on ukrainian army preparations to retake the southern city of hiss on that's coming up after a short break. i'm at the house. i'll be back with another bulletin in 45 minutes. ah, devastated houses of the hurricane william awesome cars carried defects of climate change are being felt worldwide. deforestation in the rain forest continued carbon dioxide emissions have risen again.

if i used to pick my children to holly disney cannot do those had what he does anymore. because i am at the of the equally sheely. it's a phenomenon which is heating small businesses around the world across all sectors . in istanbul, chill out cali, sells infant clothing and diaper bags in his 2 shops. the letter was in the ali purchase material and paper manufacturing in us dollars, but we sell in turkish lira. that's the problem. it's why kelly has to raise prices for turkish customers who have to pay him in the degraded local currency. arising dollar is causing pain overseas in a number of ways. it makes other countries info. it's more expensive. it forces central banks to raise interest rates to defend v currencies and keep money from fleeing the borders. it squeezes companies, consumers and governments that borrowed in dollars because more local currency is needed for loan repayments and those high a borrowing costs. we can economic growth and drive up unemployment. let's discuss how we got to this point with our financial correspondence in new york, teddy, australi