s sweater, on j.b.'s bra, on j.b.'on tracie. >> johnny barrentine was awaiting trial when they discovered the dna. and they said, "will you submit a dna test?" and he said, "absolutely." >> of course it comes back no. not a match on anything. >> there was a lot of pressure for ozark police to get this solved. the community wanted this solved. >> deborah: barrentine is released, cleared of any involvement in the murders. authorities say he appeared to make up the story, hoping to claim the reward money. >> it was shocking to find out that there was dna left on j.b., but also a piece of the puzzle that gave me a little more hope of finding who did this. >> deborah: there's dna found on j.b. beasley's clothing. how critical was it? >> it's huge, yeah, absolutely critical. not only dna was found, but it was semen. we believe, in fact, that it was a rape and murder that took place. >> the dna becomes this benchmark. now we basically have a person, a dna profile of who committed these murders. >> once they collect the dna, a

j.b.? >> james: thank you, caitlin.retary of state antony blinken was back in israel today for the seventh time since the war with hamas began last october. blinken is pushing hard for a stop to the fighting, but cbs's ramy inocencio reports from tel aviv, progress on a deal seems out of reach. >> reporter: handshakes and smiles aside, in the quest for a cease-fire with hamas, secretary of state antony blinken shot down israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's plan for a final gaza invasion. >> we cannot, will not support a major military operation in rafah, absent an effective plan to make sure that civilians are not harmed. >> reporter: but a netanyahu advisor confirms to cbs news the prime minister is not backing down from his plan to attack rafah. >> thank you, biden! >> thank you, blinken! >> reporter: a more receptive welcome came from families of hostages pleading for a cease-fire to get all hostages home. >> i feel like i'm broken up into pieces. >> reporter: for aviva siegel, her american husband, keith, is

j.b.? >> james: thank you, ramy.bborn inflation continues to be a top concern for the federal reserve. today the central bank kept interest rates right where they are at their highest level in more than two decades. hoping to stabilize prices. chair jerome powell did signal it's unlikely the fed will raise interest rates and the dow closed higher on the news. there was a remarkable scene on capitol hill today. the ceo of the nation's largest private health insurer apologized for a cyber attack this winter that crippled a large portion of the u.s. health care system. cbs's nicole sganga was at the congressional hearing. >> if you all can't figure this out. >> reporter: outrage today on capitol hill. >> a company on your watch let the country down. >> reporter: the target, united health ceo andrew witty, whose company owns change healthcare, the subject of a stunning cyber attack that paralyzed insurance payments to hospitals, pharmacies, and medical practices. >> i will not rest until we fix this. >> reporter: aviva t

j.b. >> robert costa in new york, thank you. >>> arizona's near total ban on abortion has been repealed. governor katie hobbs made that official today, undoing a law that dated back to 1864. this summer, a law passed in 2022 will go back into effect. that allows abortions up to the 15th week of pregnancy. some abortion rights advocates want that to be extended to 24 weeks and are collecting signatures to put that on the ballot in november. >>> tonight, mandatory evacuations are in place in areas around houston, texas, as a major river there quickly rises. nearly 40 million people are on alert for flash flooding. that's following days of torrential rains and severe thunderstorms. cbs's omar villafranca reports from hard-hit southeast texas. >> reporter: parts of livingston, texas waterlogged after overnight storms soaked the southeast texas town. up to 8 inches of rain fell in some areas this morning, leaving homes and businesses looking like lakefront property. we tried to get to livingston but couldn't. heavy downpours drenched major highways and slowed traffic during the morning commu

j.b.? >> james: nancy, thank you very much. of the most intense flash points is the campus of ucla. police broke up an encampment overnight and bulldozers were brought into date to scoop up trash and tents. some buildings were covered in graffiti. cbs's jonathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: early morning chaos on the campus of ucla. >> these are a riot police. >> reporter: hundreds of officers in riot gear clashed with protesters. >> get back! get back! >> reporter: with support from multiple agencies, officers moved in, tearing down barricades and dismantling te tents. firing rubber bullets and flash-bangs. cbs's carter evans was there as police stepped into action. >> reporter: we are looking at what might be the end of the protests here at this encampment. police have got the protesters surrounding, pushing them up against a wall they are, but they are not giving up. >> reporter: the pro-palestinian cam and set up by students one week ago was declared unlawful by the university tuesday night. >> this is an attack on demo

for rush hour monday, j.b. >> james: tony aiello, thank you so much. today was the sixth day of testimony at former president donald trump's so-called hush money trial in manhattan. before the jury heard from a former attorney for stormy daniels, there was a hearing on more potential violations of a gag order by the former president. pbs's robert costa is at the courthouse. >> reporter: former president trump already find $9,000 for violating a gag order, could be penalized again as judge juan merchan this morning considered four additional violations. >> this judge is totally conflicted. has me under an unconstitutional gag order. >> reporter: prosecutors cited several examples, including this come about future witness michael cohen. >> got caught lying in the last trial. >> reporter: on the stand today, stormy daniels a former attorney keith davidson who negotiated $130,000 payment from cohen to pay stormy daniels forr story before the election. >> and you have sex? >> yes. >> reporter: the night trump won, writing, what have we done? howard replied,

charles: so we've got j.b. hunt down about 5, schneider down 12%. segment on buying the dip. me of those look intriguing to you? >> i don't make specific stock picks, but you would say you want to look for diversification. j.b. hunt probably has the strongest business mold z in terms -- model in terms of diversification. as the market return, j.b. hunt should be a primary beneficiary of that. chicago chicago so as this middle east turmoil continues the linger on, we know the suez canal, the traffic there has slowed dramatically. i was looking at a chart last night or this morning, short and long-term market rates coming out of east asia to the united states, they're beginning to spike higher. why is that? why is that happening now? >> well, the ocean container lines are basically using these attacks and all the geopolitical issues to really institute significant price increases -- increases on their customers. so they're in many ways taking the stance that they're pulling capacity off the market as they have to go longer distances is and not through

j.b. at last night's 45th annual sports emmys. the three time emmy winners career spans more than four decades and includes hosting the super bowl pregame show a record 12 times. j.b. is host of the nfl today on cbs come at a special correspondent for cbs news, ande lucky to have our very own james brown. he is tonight's "heart of america." such a great guy. >> adrian and i were no longer living together, due to his aggression and violence. >> announcer: after having a child, all they did was fight. >> during the struggle, i told him that he was hurting me and to let me go. and he refused to. >> judge judy: is there something wrong with you? >> i had begun miscarrying the pregnancy that i'm currently carrying because of the trauma. >> announcer: and innocent lives face an uncertain future. >> judge judy: you have one child with him. you're having another. duh. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin.

i just wanted to let you guys know that j.b. smoove is willing and able to provide his services and has no objection that all about getting some of that sweet, sweet robot moolah. >> hey, chatgpt. how many quarts are in a gallon? >> what i look like? a damn measuring cup? google it! >> chatgpt, can you suggest a vegetarian meal plan? >> don't care what you eat! suck on a corn cob. >> hi, can you please write me an essay talking about the cause of world war i? >> whoo-whee! why don't you crack a book open, mother[bleep]. write your own [bleep] essay. >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert"! tonight... silent but deadly! plus, stephen welcomes billie eilish! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: hey! always good to see you. ♪ ♪ thank you, my friends. good to see you. please have a seat, ladies and gentlemen. welcome. welcome one and all, ladies and gentlemen, it here at out there to

plus from the comedy, curb your enthusiasm, j.b. smoove.o, before you pack your bags, check out our summer travel tips, courtesy of scott keyes. ♪ feels this good ♪

j.b. was honored with the lifetime achievement award at last night's 45th annual sports emmys.ime emmy winner's career spans four decades and includes hosting the super bowl pregame show a record 12 times. jb is host of the nfl today on cbs and a special correspondent for cbs news, and we are lucky to have him. our very own james brown, he is tonight's heart of america. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings." and remember, you can follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. at least four people were killed and 35 injured when a massive tornado hit greenfield, iowa on tuesday. another death was confirmed in adams county as towns across iowa begin recovering from this week's storms. >>> tragedy in mexico where several people were killed and more than 50 injured when a stage collapsed during a crowded political rally. eyewitnesses say a sudden powerful storm wi

speaker, i am privileged to honor staff sergeant j.b. mcnat of greenville, texas, who recently marked his 100th birthday on april 18, 2024. staff sergeant mcnat is a true example of courage, sacrifice and commitment. he served our nation with honor in the u.s. army air corps during world war ii, during which he worked as a pilot in multiple duty assignments. his dedication to our nation and its values extended far beyond his military service, as he contributed to the betterment of our society in the post-war years in his hometown. staff sergeant mcnat serves as both an inspiring testament to the resilience of the human spirit and a living reminder of the sacrifices made by the greatest generation in the pursuit of freedom. for this i extend my eternal gratitude. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia, mr. griffith, for five minutes. mr. griffith: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life of nathaniel ray tuck junior who pass -- scwr who passed

. >> j.b.? >> live nation, a big summer. >>> i'll see you at 3:00. "the exchange" is now. >>> hi, everybody, welcome for "the exchange." here's what is ahead, is the consumer cracking or still cranking? it depends on where you look and who you ask. bank of america is say not so fast. we'll try to make sense of their data and what they're seeing from customers. >>> plus shares of beyond meat are sinking after another ugly quarter. can the company get back appetite for their products. >>> plus the ceo's first interview in four years. >>> gen zers are looking for trade schools rather than colleges. >>> let's start with the markets, though, dom chu, what are you seeing? >> we're seeing some markets near the highs of the session. so green pretty much, but maybe just fractionally so. so, nothing terribly crazy, but still in the midth of this winding down, still a lot of volatility, but markets are generally holding up. the s&p 500 is at 5204, up 17 points are or about one third of 1%. at the highs we were up 21, then down around seven point below, so there

men like j.b. stratford, owner of the largest back hotel in the united states. maybe a little beautician who was so good with her hair. she even gave us a few men she could save. the receding hairlines and j.h. goodwin help though tulsa's first black hospital. what a community. what a community contributed to you. goodwin once wrote can only be measured in terms of what you give back that community by 1921. greenwood. greenwood filled with doctors, attorneys, writers hoteliers and shop owners here the terrain of the mind was his burden. at the spring meadow, as greenwood championed black independence black entrepreneurship, black strength. mary jones, parrish, a local typing teacher, was one of the first people to call it the -- wall. but more than riches was you, parrish greenwood was, quote the wonderful cooperation, observed our people just this terrain. but this terrain, the agreement it cultivated, it was contested neighborhood success starts on the in the minds of many white oklahomans. oklahoma, at its founding a declared that black ambition and intellect

you this week, you met with illinois governor j.b. pritzker along with other state lawmakers at the state capitol of springfield to discuss the city budget. among the top issue, funding for school, public safety, and a debate over a proposed new stadium for the chicago bears. what are your spending priorities for the city and where do the negotiations over to budget stand at this point? >> yeah, well our spending has been, quite frankly, a very balanced approach. i passed my first budget of, a $16.7 billion budget, without raising property taxes. previous administrations had balanced the budget off the backs of working people. we didn't to that. over a million workers will get double the amount of time off. which is much needed. we aboll ired the u subminimum wage tip workers. as you know, one of the staunch vestiges of slavery, where most of the workers are women, women of color, 100,000 workers will receive a raise as a result of us abolishing this tip wage operation. we've also invested over a quarter of a billion dollars into the

j.b. vance is on the list an marco raob yo has the issue he lives in the same state as donald trump so that would have to be taken care of. huckabee, sanders, christie gnome although very leon the list. so there are a lot of folks whose names have been thrown out the past few weeks and months. >> how will the former president pick? >> another good question. we tacked to his -- when i talked to trump as campaign they made the argument which will fund-raising is important and picking somebody who can bring over moderate divorce is important not all of them are convinced that that is necessary. so a lot of trump aides think ultimately the vice presidential pick doesn't sway a ton of voters and the big thing with trump this time is loyalty. he wants somebody who will be loyal. he wants somebody who is not going to outshine him on camera. he wants somebody whois in lane with his policies this time around. so, i think that ultimately he is going to consider that and that will be top of mind when

. >> j.b.? >> live nation, a big summer. >>> i'll see you at 3:00. >>> hi, everybody, welcome for "the exchange." here's what is ahead, is the consumer cracking or still cranking? it depends on where you look and who you ask. bank of america is say not so fast. we'll try to make sense of their data and what they're seeing from customers. >>> plus shares of beyond meat are sinking after another ugly quarter. can the company get back appetite for their products. >>> plus

and truckload is in a bad position right now recently we sold j.b.f pricing and volumes it's on decline. the group trades at a premium to the s&p 500. it trades 12% above its one-year average, so something is wrong there. is it an indication of an economy that's beginning to contract maybe. okay we don't need to get that complicated. i will tell you this, it's very clear that the truckload industry is challenged right now -- >> excess capacity >> excess capacity and old dominion is in what i believe to be a perilous place >>> to the headlines with pippa stevens. >>> the israeli military said it has reopened the crossing into gaza but the united nations says humanitarian aid is yet to enter and there is no one to receive the aid on the palestinian side after workers fled during military activities in the area. the crossing was closed after hamas rocket attacks killed four sold years an israeli tank brigade seized the nearby rafah crossing yesterday. >>> over 50 million people from texas to the mid-atlantic are under threats of storms bringing possible

govern j.b. another half a billion dollars to proposed budget for school funding statewide and lawmakers say when chicago is asking is not realistic. >> you know, that's going to be tough to get a billion dollars during a time that we are in budget negotiations and we find ourselves short. >> chicago public schools have been fairly or more than fairly treated. so it's a little disingenuous to hear they feel they are owed a billion dollars. >> chicago school officials say does not feel we are funded according to its own formulas but critics argue the district has consistently gotten more and more funding over the years but has not produced much in terms of visuals. last year just a quarter of students could read at grade level. >> ctu has a terrible track record when it comes to one, asking for more money, two, you know increasing their demands wanting more and more every contract, but then three, producing worst results with every contract that they get. >> there were chicago teachers union is al

j.b. hunt transport, the biggest laggard of the three, down 21%.er in the session. so why are retailers thriving but shipping companies are hitting the hazards? joining us now in a fox business exclusive, rxo ceo drew wilkerson. where is that disconnect? >> yeah. so what we've seen so far is shippers' inventory levels are actually in a decent position. the destocking has occurred, but there stills has to be a restocking that needs to take place. for us, retail is and e-commerce is a strong piece of our business, and in the first quarter we were able to destroy -- grow that double ding digits on a year-over-year basis. liz: why do you think that's not evident in the stock? >> it's been a down market for two and a half years. if you look right now, there's far too much trucking whats i for the amount of demand that is out there. right now the cash trucking index is sitting down mid single digit, again, on year-over-year basis. is so we're focus on having great service for our customers, positioning ourselves well for when the market turns. we know th

plus from the comedy, curb your enthusiasm, j.b. smoove.

the bill now heads to the house and then will go to the governor, j.b.ng, i think, if you want to look at this in perspective is that these legal operators, who are paying taxes in every state, guys, what they say is they're having to compete by all the money it takes to get licensing the state to compliance, and then in taxes. they're having to compete with offshore operators who don't do any of that. and so that makes the hurdle, the competitive hurdle real and significant. and they think it will cause business to go down. >> okay. contessa brewer, thank you appreciate it. >> mm-hmm. >>> it's been two months since the collapse of the frances scott key bridge in baltimore. estimated insured losses from the tragedy could end up being about $3 billion if that's the case, it would make it the largest marine insurance loss ever recorded, with property, marine, aviation, transit insurance premiums likely impacted. for more on the far-reaching effects of this incident in the insurance world, we want to bring in bruce carnegie brown, the chairman of the latest

the corporations, the big companies we're all familiar with, warner, j.b., you were quick to point out when you sat down, this is a staggering story but it is also representing a tiny percentage of truck drivers who the vast majority are incredibly hard-working people doing really difficult jobs. >> these truckers are putting food on their family's tables by giving us food for our families. i partly dedicate my book to the stalwart american trucker. very impressive people. >> such a fascinating book. it is titled "long haul, hunting the highway's serial killers." frank figliuzzi, thank you. >> my pleasure. >>> deadly storms tweep through central and southern united states, leaving tens of thousands without power. we'll have the latest on the cleanup and recovery efforts next on "morning joe." bombas makes absurdly comfortable underwear. made to move with you, not on you. because your basic things should be your best things. one purchased equals one donated. visit bombas.com and get 20% off your first order. my fear of recurrence could've held me back. but i