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caitlin huey-burns reports. >> reporter: in the year since roe v.and michigan voted to preserve abortion access in their state constitutions with wide support, and we found that that success has kickstarted a nationwide campaign to quash similar amen amendments. and that's all zeroing in on the state of ohio. these were the protests that broke out last month when the republican-dominated ohio legislature approved a controversial plan. lawmakers set a special election in august to decide whether amending the state constitution would now need 60% approval from ohio voters, up from just over 50%. >> it's misleading. it's deceptive. and if it weren't so serious it would be laughable. >> reporter: maureen o'connor recently retired as the republican chief justice of the ohio supreme court. she says republicans are pushing an election at a time when turnout is historically low to make it easier to secure their agenda. >> they're holding an august election so that they can have this 60% requirement in time for the november election, where there will be a ba

and huey long the dictatorial governor, he decided to go to washington he ran for u.s.or and ran the seat as senator and he won, and he was still the governor. and huey long had his office in the state capitol and convened the state legislature and that's one of the things that american fascists most loved about huey long, he had no apologies about grabbing hold of every lever of power available to him and never let them go or let any mores, or laws, that would actually hold him back. that unabashed desire to accrue maximum power without limits is a bad sign in a boyfriend, and in a politician of any stripe. pre-school teacher with those instincts would be a bad teacher. i think it's a character flaw. i think was a short-term matter it teams like an insurance policy for him. >> we still have time for at least one or two more questions. >> hey, rachel, how are you doing? happy pride. so when tucker carlson was unceremoniously kicked off fox news he did this extraordinary segment of the history of demagogues with big microphones, kofflin, limbaugh, and i think so that com

in our series "after roe," cbs's caitlin huey-burns returned to the state to see how it has responded illegal. >> these are the diapers that we give out for the families. >> reporter: the diaper bank of the delta services nearly 300 families in one of the poorest regions of the country and has seen an increase in donations and demand. >> a lot of families have signed up for more diapers. if they come in with any type of situation, we try to find a resource to help them. >> so people are coming to you not just for diapers and supplies -- >> a helping hand and a best friend. >> reporter: a helping hand in a state that needs it now more than ever. mississippi already had the highest rate of infant mortality nationwide, and the maternal death rate is worsening, especially for black mothers. it's what a public health expert was warning about when we visited last year, as the state's only abortion clinic prepared to close. >> is the state prepared -- >> no. >> -- for the consequences? >> no. no. it's not prepared. >> reporter: in april, republican governor tate reeves signed a series of bil

in our series, cds's caitlin huey-burns reports on the republic and megadonor who is heavily efforts. was the scene at the ohio state house won the republican dominated legislature approved a controversial plan, making it harder to cement abortion access into the state's constitution. republican lawmakers said a special election for august to decide whether changing the state constitution would now need 60% approval from ohio voters, up from just over 50%. >> it's misleading, it's deceptive. >> critics like former ohio supreme court chief justice moreno connor say there's a reason. in a poll last year, 59% of ohio voters said they believed abortion should be generally legal. in kansas and michigan, boaters preserved abortion access with just under 60% approval. >> that's why they chose 60%. >> this was strategic. >> very much a strategic, when you keep changing the rules and move in a goalposts, you are intentionally silencing the vote of the people. >> ohio republican secretary of state franco rose who first called for the 60% measures as a change in the state constitution should be

>> norah: caitlin huey-burns, thank you.changer when it comes to the fight against breast cancer. cbs's janet shamlian reports on a new study, which shows in the age of ai technology is betr a k than current methods. >> reporter: it's cutting-edge research. artificial intelligence is significantly better at predicting a patient's cancer risk, according to a new study out today. >> the role of ai in protecting breast cancer risk is definitely in our future. >> reporter: dr. polly niravath is a oncologist with houston methodist. >> assesses a person's risk, the ai can do it probably a lot cheaper, and a lot faster, as well. >> reporter: front of my current clinical models use a patient's age, family history, and breast density to determine risk fear of artificial intelligence is able to get biomarkers, more information from the mammogram. helping doctors make personalized recommendations. kaiser permanente research analyzed the mammogram's more than 18,000 women. ai took just seconds to determine their five-year breast cancer

in our series "after roe," cbs's caitlin huey-burns returned to the state to see how it has respondedme illegal. >> these are the diapers we give out for the families. >> the diaper bank of the delta services nearly 300 families in one of the poorest regions of the country and has seen an increase in donations and demand. >> a lot of families have signed up for more diapers. if they come in with any type of situation, we try to find a resource to help them. >> people are coming to you not just for diapers and supplies. >> a helping hand and a best friend. >> reporter: a helping hand in a state that needs it more than ever. mississippi already had the highest rate of infant mortality nationwide and the maternal death rate is worsening, especially for black mothers. it's what a public health expert was warning about when we visited last year as the state's only abortion clinic prepared to close. >> is the state prepared for the consequences? >> no, no. it's not prepared. >> reporter: in april, republican governor tate reeves signed a series of bills he says create a culture of life incl

huey cobra at 9:00 p.m.9:30 eastern only on fox business prime, tonight. show me the dow 30, please. sense of the markets is a mixed picture right down the middle half up half down amongst the dow 30 and the dow itself is up 40 points. democrats in new york just approved a plan to give low cost healthcare to migrants. it'll cost taxpayers at least $1 billion a year. some new yorkers are fed up with all of the handouts. they say it's time to draw the line. madison alworth has that report after this. ♪ do you shop for vitamins at walmart? force factor products powerfully improve your health, but they're also delicious, easy to use, and affordable. that's why force factor is now the number one best selling herbs and supplements brand at walmart. unleash your potential with force factor at walmart. - representative! - sorry, i didn't get that. - oh buddy! you need a hug. you also need consumer cellular. get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers and 100% us based customer support. starting at $

sanika dange of our orlando station west 2 explains >> reporter: when bright any huey and her husband sold their florida home two years ago and put all their stuff in storage, they thought it would be temporary. the family of three moved in with brittany's mother, hoping to save for a bigger house >> what we wanted to sell, take advantage of the equity that had grown in the house over the time that we had owned it >> reporter: they hoped to move out in two months, looking for a four-bedroom, two-bath home in the 350 to $400,000 range, before reality hit. >> our ultimate goal was to find that upgraded home that allowed us to grow our family, and the increases in rates and having to account for homeowners insurance and so forth, we've really had to scale that back. >> reporter: in the aftermath of destructive hurricanes, the cost of home insurance in florida has increased 100% since 2020. >> it really is putting a crunch on what buyers can afford to buy, where they can afford to buy, or even for some of our sellers, they're looking at leaving the state to find something more affordable

. >> jimmy: you know what, huey lewis is right, we are too darn loud. [ cheers and applause ] huey lewisways right. if you'll just give me that -- thank you very much. >> what about biff? >> jimmy: oh, biff. you know what? biff is here. a few months ago he lost his job. [ cheers and applause ] he's working as our -- he's working for us as our stage manager now. >> hello, buttheads! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> back 1985, he became a rich, egomaniacal casino owner and ruined the world. >> jimmy: oh, i know who you're talking about. that guy's running for president right now. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] he's doing very well, actually. >> marty, i need you to stay here while i travel back to 1985, figure out where this all went wrong, and repair the space-time continuum. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right. doc. i know you're not supposed to tell people their future, but do you know how i'm going to die? [ laughter ] >> yes. >> jimmy: will you tell me? >> next week. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah? >> a bunch of angry children tear you to shreds. [ laughter ] >> j

we've gone from a old huey model, these 1970 huey helicopters, to the state of the art fire hawks that, as was noted last year, were used for the first nighttime suppression efforts in our state's history. the governor has also approved cal fire to use private aircraft to help fight wildfires. this fire season. there's no direct amtrak train service between southern and northern california because right now, yesterday's train derailment is still affecting ventura county. 16 people were hurt after the coast starlight train derailed while it was on its way from seattle and the bay area to los angeles yesterday. it struck a ventura county water truck on the tracks. this happened in the city of moorpark, about 50 miles north of los angeles. 198 passengers were on board, as well as 13 crew members. the injured passengers are expected to recover. it's not clear, though, when normal train service will resume. pop star madonna is now hospitalized in new york city after suffering a medical emergency over the weekend. her longtime manager said the 64 year old singer developed a serious bacterial

legislature and gave him all the bills to pass and that is one thing american fascists loved about huey long. he had no apologies about grabbing hold of every lever of power build him, never letting go, regardless of any mores or laws supposedly keeping him from doing this supposedly holding him back. that is a bad sign in a boyfriend and a politician of any stripe. a preschool teacher with those instincts would be a bad teacher. so, yeah. we will see, but as a short-term matter, it seems like an insurance policy for him. monique: we still have time for at least least one or two more questions. rachel: oh. >> hey, rachel. how are you doing? happy pride. when tucker carlson was unceremoniously kicked off fox news, you did this segment on the history of demagogues with big microphones in this country, whether it was coughlin, limbaugh or glenn beck. i think it is clear that mass communication in this country is irreparably broken maybe. how do we get back to where we need to be with the way mass communication affects us? rachel: thank you for that question and for watching that segment. i

in our series after roe, caitlin huey-burns reports in the republic and megadonor that is heavily fundingorts. >> this was the scene at the ohio state house when the republic and legislature approved a controversial plan making it harder to cement abortion access into the state's constitution. they set a special election for august to decide what a change of the state's constitution were noted 60% approval from ohio voters come up from just over 50%. >> it's misleading, it's deceptive. >> former ohio supreme court chief justice breen o'connor say there's a reason, in a poll last year 59% of ohio voters say they believe abortion should be generally legal. in kansas and michigan, boaters preserved abortion access to just under 60 approval. >> that's why they chose 60%. >> this was strategic. >> when you keep changing the rules and move the goalposts, you are intentionally silencing the vote of the people. >> high republic and secretary of state who first called for the 6% measures as changing the state constitution should be rare and require a broader consensus. >> we don't want to see a ra

we've gone from an old huey model, these 1970 huey helicopters, to the state of the art fire hawks that, as was noted last year, were used for the first nighttime suppression efforts in our state's history. the governor has also given his approval for cal fire to use private aircraft to help fight wildfires. this fire season. well, we're all familiar with the pier 39 sea lions, of course. but how much do you know about their history and how they wound up there? we'll tell you about a new pop up exhibit at fisherman's wharf aiming to educate visitors and locals about our sea lion friends who call the pier home. and in bay area weather. here's a live camera looking out toward the bay. the warming trend really picking up today, especially away from the coastline. the real heat, though, that still set to move in tomorrow and into the weekend. we'll have the update coming up you all know where to find them and i guess smell them to the sea lions off. pier 39 are an iconic san francisco staple with a very long history. now, a new pop up exhibit by the marine mammal center and pier 39 aims to

caitlin huey-burns cbs news jackson, mississippi. >> an arrest has been made in a deadly crash that killedung women, that's coming up. es needed, no effort required. so your bathroom stays continuously fresh for 45 days. that's the power of febreze small spaces. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or

it's been a very, very huey— today. it's been a very, very huey tay— today.'s couldn't get the media to talk aboutof sexuality. so there's couldn't get the media to talk aboutof us.iality. so there's couldn't get the media to talk aboutof us. wety. so there's couldn't get the media to talk aboutof us. we do so there's couldn't get the media to talk aboutof us. we do so tepisode three of us. we do an episode every two weeks, every month, andifs every two weeks, every month, and it's really great. it's a really interesting topic. i think oh, lgbt, think everyone thinks, oh, lgbt, we know all about it, but actually of uncover actually you kind of uncover a lot on the. you talk lot of stuff on the. you talk mainly about— tit" you talk mainly about sexuality then, or is mainly about sexuality then, or he rt— mainly about sexuality then, or he tt tuet— mainly about sexuality then, or is it just random— mainly about sexuality then, or is it just random stuff from a hteexuat— is it just random stuff from a bisexual perspective? its bisexual perspective? mainly atout—

right during the time of these other publications that have come t fore, they were founded by huey newton and bobby inaknd, california. so we were just north of la razado in east l.a. and it's a moment during the civil rights movement when we're moving from the philosophy of nonviolence that was epimid by dr. king to idea of armed self-defense was supported by lcolm x and the nation. islam. they are founded because of a a case of police brutality where young man had been killed. his name was denzel. i'm trying to think of a denzel howell as a black teenager. so when we think of even that that issue even at the time wasn't a new issue, un black, unarmed men being killed by police officers was a that was new. then, of course, wkn it's not a new one today, but they were found i 1966 and they had two major ideas ts med self-defense, which was a kind of a trope of beinanutlaw of being a cowboy, an avengerf the west. and the second one was their social programs. they're very well known for their. their breakfast program. it's this scholar i want to get to this point he t scholarly ceffered she

president huey here. commissioner tease cartagena here. vice president, says eunice president, you have a quorum? thank you present the san francisco small business commission and office of small business staff acknowledges that we are on the unseated ancestral homeland of the rahmatullah aloni, who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula as indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions, the repetition aloni have never seated, lost or forgotten their responsibilities as a caretakers of this place. as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests . we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders and relatives of the raw materials aloni community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. please call item two. item to san francisco metropolitan transportation authority presentation. this is a discussion item the commission will learn about and discu

the president of the doctor, huey p newton foundation shared why it's important for her to celebrate year after year. >> i think it limits our ability to dream and imagine if we don't know where come from. so it's important to know that there are people shed blood the love of their people. it's important to know that we didn't just get your honor. >> today in pleasant hill, meanwhile, city hall lake was the site for their juneteenth festivities. the free event featured live music from west african high life band. plenty of artwork as well. some residents say they've been celebrating all weekend long. >> i just want to relax. i've been celebrate and after we need, we are we going let my hit it and we celebrate. and she's it's his right to party. haha. >> well, those celebrations should be wrapping up right about now. certainly looked like a good time out there. you know, she was i mean, she's going take a well earned rest tomorrow for sure. >> well, coming up, today's sunny skies called for even more celebrations across the day. checking out what was happening in the city. >> food fac

redfield's comment, yes, this is a highly human transmissible virus that is kind of at odds with what hueyistorically know or see in sars related viruses previously. the existence of a cleavage site, as to be described by a group of researchers at mount sinai who are in the midst of publishing the results, feel that the existence of the cleavage site is a remote probability event. it is not impossible, but certainly very remote in likelihood as it relates to this kind of virus. it is one thing that dr. david baltimore said that to him constituted the possibility of being the smoking gun. what makes it even more compelling is what we were able to discern in our investigation that had to do with a proposal that was submitted by eco-health alliance funding for a number of u.s. and chinese investigators that in march of 2018 wanted to do further collection of sars like viruses in the wild but specifically mentioned and intended to insert human cleavage sites to evaluate their impact on the potential pandemic value or possibility of a sars related virus. you have this kind of odd set of circums

eight of washington dc reelected after spending time in prison think about huey long and other politicians trump continues. >> former president donald trump has been charged with 37 counts of unauthorized retention of national security information, charges of which he has led not guilty. we are watching live coverage of his arraignment in miami: 15 we will review rocks on the former president from the national golf club in minster new jersey or online at c-span.org. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this where americans can see democracy at work as a republic thrives. straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nations capital wherever you are. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> watch video on demand anytime online at c-span.org and try our points of interest feature uses markers to guide you to interesting highlights of our key coverage. use points of interest anytime at c-span.org. >> fridays at 8 pm eastern c-span brings you "after words", a program where nonfiction authors are interviewed

>> jimmy: have you met, huey lewis yet?y you did? yeah, q. week, it can, and judy. it is a puppet show out there. [laughter] that is good. do you fish. >> luke: i like to fish. i like to had more. but i have gotten into the flyfishing. >> jimmy: i love it. i started up there, yeah, in he would's home. what are you hunting for? >> luke: deer and elk. >> jimmy: both? >> luke: both. >> jimmy: that is the way the real hunters do it. >> luke: yeah, it is a lot harder. there are trees much, much harder. >> jimmy: like judy really knows how to handle a bow. [laughter] >> luke: right on. >> jimmy: i don't know. i did -- i just made that up. there you are on the cover of "cowboys and indians" magazine. [cheers and applause] the real magazine. this is like -- i actually went back through and look at it and a lot of cowboys on the cover. not too many indians. [laughter] cowboys are dominating the cover of this magazine. it is a great source for turquoise pendants, though, for real. if you are looking for one. to your friends in ohio l

are a number of smart and brilliant strategies that one good employee to build real political power huey-burnsttempted that is ill-advised, if not ill intended to spoil the election in favor of a republican nominee. >> can i ask you about that? you bring up an important point. they look at our country with 330 billion people with its diversity and, say you have to whittle this down to two political parties as a binary choice. it's frustrating. what's, how do you make america a more multi party system effectively and meaningfully so you are not left with this argument every four years. don't be a spoiler candidate. the intentions, perhaps, of somebody advancing, you know, a third way, a third party is not automatically shut down on the idea that you're just acting as a spoiler. >> right, well, move on works with organizations out there that do this work of building real third-party political power out there in the states. the working families party is one of them. and it is based in a strategy of how you actually when being on the ballot in those states and have people behind that. this is a da

another person described one of the ships as sort of a modified huey helicopter or deep sea submarineare all people that are sane, highly intelligent, in positions to know, and also cleared at very high levels of security clearance. they were very anxious in speaking with me. i protected their identities. didn't even reveal their genders or the institutions that they work for. but they all felt compelled to speak out in response to this whistleblower who you just quoted who made those extraordinary claims and they verified the core claims that, indeed, the u.s. government does have nonhuman spacecraft. >> what exactly is the u.s. government doing with this spacecraft? >> they say that -- and is sounds crazy, but it is what they say that the u.s. government has been working to reverse engineer these technologies for many decades and that the high levels of security has made that very difficult. one person described an effort to involve a broader set of scientists and engineers to cut through the stove pipes in this person's language. and that proposal was rejected. it was made through

disc shape to triangular shape to another person described one of the ships as sort of a modified hueysubmarine. these are all people that are sane, highly intelligent, in position to know and also cleared at high levels of security clearance. they were very anxious and speaking with me. i protected their identities, didn't even reveal their genders or the institutions that they work for. >> yeah, so more people speaking up about this and a spokesperson for the department of defense told fox digital this week there is no verifiable information to substantiate claims at this point, neil. neil: i understood all of this, alexandria very well. in the meantime, donald trump faces a 37-count indictment over his handling of classified documents. that's not all he's facing. separately state prosecutors in georgia are considering filing charges over the former president's efforts to apparently overturn the 2020 election results. that's something that jack smith is looking at at a federal level. georgia secretary of state is next. never come in for just one thing. so we've got to know a lot of t

to discuss, are three of our sharpest political reporters, cbs news political correspondent caitlin huey-burns'keefe, senior white house and political correspondent and robert costa our chief elections and campaign correspondent. welcome to you all. i want to start with you on donald trump because we learned from the department of justice that they will not be bringing charges against mike pence for his classified documents that he was mishandling. what do we know about the case against mr. trump? >> sources with knowledge of the investigation believe that a charging decision in the documents case on the federal level being led by the special counsel is imminent and it could be coming in the next few weeks. in fact, the grand jury might have some activity this week. we hear from sources close to this investigation. we also hear that the trump lawyers might be meeting at some point with the justice department to talk through where things stand. >> when will we know? when you say the next few weeks and imminent, there is a republican debate in august. are we going to know the answer to this befo

we're okay mid 80s steve like huey lewis in the news mid 80s. very good choice there. very good. yes, i like that. yes sports album somewhere down there. let's go out and take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see that that traffic is moving along very well. we do have a backup. we can see it here. it's backed up between where you drive by the pay gates and the metering lights, but it's not long and the traffic on the bridge looks pretty good. no problems on the san mateo bridge or 80 has a little interesting slowdown through el cerrito. it kind of slows there into part of berkeley. then it gets better. 731 let's go back to the desk. all right, sal, thank you. well, some of the bay area's top congressional leaders, including nancy pelosi, the former house speaker, will gathered this morning in san francisco to talk about gun violence. also, president biden will talk about that today as well. ktvu ali ramos here now to explain the reason for this focus on one of the nation's deadliest problems. good morning, ali. good morning, dave. well, june is gun violence prevention

also, huey long and other politicians. our history is checkered when it comes to that particular issue. don't go anywhere, a special coverage of the arraignment of donald john trump continues right after this quick break. we'll be right back. former president donald trump has been charged with 37 charges of unauthorized retention of national security information. charges of which he has pleaded not guilty. you're watching a scripps news florida 20 for us live coverage of his arraignment in miami. and i 15 eastern, tonight, if we bring the remarks on the phone president from the trump national golf club and bedminster, in jersey. watch live coverage on the c-span.org, including c-span now. a free about video app, or online, c-span dot org. >> healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. americans can see democracy at work. so dozens are truly informed. the republic thrives. get informed, straight from the source, on c-span. unfolded, unbiased, word forwards. from the nation's capital to wherever you ar

how many seconds you busy huey. h-w gehwg— to do.