cbs�*s jarred hill joint cbs�*s jarred hilljoint is cbs�*s jarred hill joint is from cbs�*s jarred hilljointes, all related to the classified documents investigation happening out of florida in particular, his estate resort in florida. we are looking at charges including wilful retention of national defence information as well as two more obstruction of justice —related charges, particularly connected to the allegation that he and a couple of his aides at mar—a—lago made attempts to hide information, hide some documents from the authorities as they were trying to investigate and get them back from mar—a—lago. how have donald trump as my political supporters reacted to this news? ba; political supporters reacted to this news? �* , . political supporters reacted to this news? j . . . news? by and large, looking at the ollin: , news? by and large, looking at the polling. there _ news? by and large, looking at the polling, there have _ news? by and large, looking at the polling, there have been _ news? by and large, looking at the polling, there have been a - news? by and large, looking at the p

wendy, back to you. >> jarred hill in new york. rred, thanks. >> sure. >>> across the country, the unrelenting heatwaves continue today with temperatures likely to top 110 degrees in phoenix for the 26th straight day. with no end in sight, officials are urging people to remain inside and keep cool to stay out of the hospital. nicole sganga reports on the deadly high temperatures that are expanding into the midwest and northeast this week. >> reporter: the heat is relentless and dangerous. >> it's miserable actualy. >> reporter: phoenix is now on pace to become the first major u.s. city ever to average over 100 degrees for an entire month. at this high school in tempe, arizona, classes started last week. >> the hotter environment for students means what? >> we've required several cool zone spaces at every one of our campuses especially this year. >> reporter: while athletic fields are empty during the hottest hours of the day, the teams still practice. >> the athletes are drinking a gallon or two of water before they even go outside.

jarred hill in new york. thank you, jarred. >> no problem. >>> dozens of people were injured after two buses collided in new york city. a city bus and a sightseeing double-decker bus crashed last night around 7:00 p.m. one passenger told our cbs new york station the impact felt almost like an earthquake. 27 people were taken to the hospital, including the tour bus driver, and 50 others were also being checked out. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> two firefighters were killed after they became trapped battling a raging fire. the flames broke out wednesday night into thursday morning on a ship docked at port newark in new jersey. the vessel owned by an italian company was carried more than 1,000 cars when the fire erupted on the ship's tenth deck, and now there's questions about whether the firefighters were properly trained for this type of emergency. >> this vessel was unique because it's not like it's a residential ship or a yacht. it was a vessel that hauled cars, vehicles, a large amount o

jarred hill is here in new york with the latest. jarred, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. frm the record-setting heat to the air quality concerns, the aftermath of devastating flooding, the country is locked in a bit of a summer of suffering. >> one, two, three, heatwave. >> reporter: a blistering heat dome tightens its grip across the nation. phoenix, arizona, monday tied its record for day 18 of temperatures above 110 degrees. while there's no sign of that letting up, officials say the state's power grid is holding strong. >> we have one group that looks 15 years down the road in projecting what our customers' energy needs are going to be. >> reporter: but in neighboring california, folks are being urged to keep their thermostats set at 78 degrees in an attempt to avoid a potential blackout. >> when you have really hot temperatures that don't cool down at night, that can be really taxing on the electrical equipment. that's when you start to see transformer failures. >> reporter: where the heat may not be a concern, air could be. smoke from the canadian wildfires is once

back to you. >> jarred hill in new york. thank you very much. >>> alabama republican senator tommy tuberville is now calling white nationalists racist after weeks of refusing to acknowledge that. his comments followed interviews where he repeatedly declined to describe white nationalists as racists. he said it was a matter of opinion. he got into an exchange with a reporter on capitol hill yesterday. >> i'm totally against racism. and if the democrats want to say that white nationalists are racist, i'm totally against that, too. >> reporter: that's not a democratic definition. the definition of a white nationalist is someone -- >> that's your definition. my definition is racism bad. next question. >> in may when he was asked if white nationalists should be allowed in the military, he said he calls them americans. >>> coming up, crash investigation. we're going to tell you who was behind the wheel of a humvee that rammed into army headquarters at fort stewart. >>> and a hot spot in iceland. lava spills from a volcano attracti

jarred hill is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: could you imagine -- one person said that they were already on the plane getting ready to go when the flight attendant rushed everybody off and into the airport for safety. meanwhile, you got folks in the west who are seeking shelter from something else -- this incredible heat. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: a tornado spotted near chicago's o'hare international airport, one of several seen across the chicago area wednesday. >> all i saw was the tomorrow -- the tornado come straight down here, and debris started flying all over the place. >> reporter: the storms took out homes and knocked down trees, but fortunately spared lives. in the southwest, a different problem -- cooling centers are being set up around phoenix, the city gearing up for its 14th straight day of temperatures at or above 110 degrees. >> we pass out hygiene kits, cooling towels, hats. anything that we can give people to help them face the heat. >> even a half hour in this heat can change how o

jarred hill in new york. thank you so much. >>> president biden's son hunter is set to appear in federal court in delaware today for a hearing on his proposed plea deal, but house republicans are trying to block that deal. under the proposed agreement, hunter biden would avoid prison by pleading guilty to two misdemeanor tax charges. he would also avoid prosecution on a separate gun charge. the chairman of the house ways and means committee, republicans jason smith, filed a brief urging the judge to throw out the deal. he claims hunter biden received preferential treatment from the justice department. >>> and a federal judge blocked the biden administration's new rule restricting asylum seekers at the u.s.-mexico border. the rule, in effect for two months now, allows migration officials to -- rather immigration officials to deny asylum to migrants who arrive at the border without applying on line. they can be denied for not seeking protection in a country they passed through. the new regulation contributed to

so jarred hill is here in new york to cover it all for us. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. parts of new york's hudson valley region are under a state of emergency this morning after that flooding there. the governor called the amount of water extraordinary. take a look. new england, under flood watch. sunday in orange county, new york, suburban roads turned to rushing rapids after nearly a foot of rain fell. a woman in her 30s was killed, swept away while trying to escape. water surrounded a synagogue about 40 miles outside of new york city coming right up to the windows. >> this area and neighborhood, i think this is a first where the water came up that much. >> reporter: in norfolk, connecticut, it chewed through a bridge. flooding closed a highway in reading, pennsylvania, all as the national weather service warned monday about a considerable flood threat for much of new england with special attention to vermont and northeastern new york. the storms stalled flights at airports across the country with thousands of delays and

back to you. >> jarred hill in new york. thanks. >>> severe storms packing torrential rain and damaging winds are set to slam parts of the south and northeast today. that after extreme weather hammered new mexico yesterday. you can see hail hitting this car's windshield. this was the scene in the chicago area, torrential rain triggering massive flash flooding. shutting down highways and leaving drivers stranded. >>> and a deadly heat wave continues to grip parts of the southwest. places like arizona and texas can expect to see triple-digit temperatures today. >>> july 4th holiday travel troubles continue. more than 8,000 flights were delayed or canceled across the country yesterday. new york was hit the hardest. it comes after tens of thousands of flights were delayed or canceled last week due to severe storms, technical glitches, and staffing shortages. transportation secretary pete buttigieg told "face the nation" the bad weather was the main reason for the problems. >> anything that's upper the control of the airlines and

jarred hill in new york. thank you. >>> there's no end in sight for this oppressive heat gripping the country, especially in arizona. the capital of phoenix broke a record with 19 straight days of temperatures over 110 degrees. today it's expected to reach that mark for a 20th day. meteorologist ian schwartz with our phoenix affiliate kpho has a look. >> reporter: 92 degrees. that's one of our cooler readings. >> reporter: arizona woke up hot and headed straight for another record-breaker. now 19 consecutive days and counting above 110 degrees. >> read them and weep, people. more of the weeping going on for sure. >> reporter: that heat can pose serious dangers for the vulnerable like those without housing. >> some ice-cold water, a hat, sunscreen, anything like that is a lifeline for people in need. >> reporter: arizona's power grid is holding its own, but californians are urged to conserve and keep the thermostat at 78 to avoid potential blackout. >> when you've got really hot temperatures that don't cool do

jarred hill in new york. thanks. >> reporter: no problem. >>> shark attacks on the fourth of july sounds like the plot of "jaws." two more shark bites happened off the beaches of long island. lilia luciano reports on how beachgoers should beware. >> reporter: two more shark attacks on long island. the fourth in two days. in separate incidents a man and a woman were bit near fire island just a few miles from where two teens were bitten. none of the injuries are let threatening. drone video shows a school of about 50 sand sharks in the same area. >> very, very concerned. and if i'm that concerned, i won't go in the water. >> reporter: now officials have increased drone patrols over long island state beaches which had its fair share of shark bites last year -- eight in total. so far there have been at least 17 reported shark incidents in the u.s. this year. >> every year people think that the number of bites are higher than they remember, but in fact it's not at all. >> reporter: on the east coast bites tend to

jarred hill in new york. thank you. >>> there are signs our economy is coming back to life despite rising interest rates. a brand-new cbs news poll shows americans are still worried about inflation. mark strassmann takes a closer look at the numbers. >> reporter: so far, so good for the fed and its twin goals. chip away at inflation, but avoid a rock slide of job losses that could bury us in a recession. >> we've seen so far the beginnings of disinflation without any real costs in the labor market. and that's a really good thing. >> reporter: chairman powell's fed hiked interest rates again last week bringing them to the highest rate in 22 years. despite the high cost of credit, some sectors are booming. for example, construction, average gains of roughly 15,000 jbs a month over the last year. residential construction is especially hot despite rising interest rates. there's just so little existing inventory for sale. inflation has eased. last month prices were up 3% year over year. that's the smallest 12-mont

jarred hill in new york. thank you. >>> the u.s. military is accusing russia of using fighter jets to harass american air force drones flying over syria. the air force released video of the encounter. officials say the drones were conducting an operation against isis tactics, rather targets, when the russian planes drew close dropping flares in front of the drones. the drones had to take evasive maneuvers. the air force called it reckless behavior. >>> and this morning, the area around europe's largest nuclear plant is on edge with ukraine and russia accusing each other of planning to attack the facility. right now it remains in vladimir putin's control. charlie d'agata reports. >> reporter: the specter of a nuclear disaster looms again. both sides warning of a catastrophic attack. president zelenskyy accuses russian troops of planting objects resembling explosives on top of reactor units. that follows russian claims ukraine is plotting to strike it with missiles packed with nuclear material gathered from other facilities. neither s

jarred hill has the latest on the new charges. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, these new charges include obstruction, as you mentioned, as well as willful retention of national defense information. this morning we are hearing directly from former president trump himself about this. the department of justice unsealed a superseding indictment yesterday showing that former president donald trump has been hit with three new charges in the florida federal documents case. >> this is harassment. there is election interference. i'm protected by the presidential records act. >> reporter: he now faces accusations of conspiring to pressure a staffer to delete camera footage at his mar-a-lago estate in an effort to obstruct the investigation. >> evidence of obstruction of justice is like putting a piece of dynamite in front of the jury. it is devastating evidence. >> reporter: in another charge, the indictment refers to this audio recording obtained by cbs news which allegedly captures the former president showing an iran war plan to several people without security cl

jarred hill in new york. thank you. >>> the dangerous heat wave that has scorched the southwest and other parts of the country is now moving into the central and eastern u.s. more than 170 million americans are under heat alerts. susan elizabeth littlefield from our minneapolis station reports on how the brutal heat is affecting life from coast to coast. >> reporter: oppressive high temperatures are hovering over the midwest. >> pretty hot. it's cooking. >> reporter: it felt like 100 degrees in minneapolis. >> everyone thinks of the cold but the summers get hot and humid, too. >> reporter: in the southwest, temperatures in phoenix have been at or above 110 degrees for 27 days. texas and surrounding states reported a spike in heat-related hospitalizations this month. heat is especially a concern for agriculture workers like t.j. coffey. >> these animals, they're or livelihood. we have to make sure they're safe and alive. >> reporter: the heat wave stretching all the way to florida. cristian benevides is in mia

jarred hill joins us us now live in new york with more on what the justice department is saying and theion to all of this morning. jarred. what can u tell us. >> reporter: another include another count of willful retention of national defense information as well as some more obstruction related charges. this morning as you mentioned we're hearing from former president trump himself. take a listen. the department of justice unsealed a superseding indictment yesterday, showing that former president donald trump has been hit with three new charges in the florida federal documents case. >> this is harassment. this is election interference. >> reporter: he now faces accusations of conspiring to pressure a staffer to delete camera footage at his mar-a-lago estate in an effort to obstruct the investigation. >> this just adds more devastating evidence and ammunition.evidence of obstruction of >> reporter: in another charge, the indictment refers to this audio recording obtained by cbs news which allegedly captures the former president showing an iran war plan to several people without security

jarred hill joins us live in new york with the details. jarred.of people paying attention to this especially after some of the frustration before the fourth of july. >> reporter: yeah, jocelyn, and i've actually been refreshing the flight aware website right now. over the past couple of hours we have seen the number of delays as well as cancellations slowly starting to tick up. still a far cry though from the thousands that were happening yesterday as weather put a bit of a damper on some fourth of july celebrations. fireworks lit up the sky above the big apple tuesday. the fourth of july tradition went off without a hitch hours after heavy storms postponed another holiday staple. nathan's famous hot dog eating contest. >> too much of a lightning risk. >> reporter: a lightning strike sent one person to the hospital on new york's coney island. meanwhile, downpours down south made for treacherous driving. as people celebrating in the nation's capital braved humidity that peaked at 94%. >> it's very humid. very hot. >> reporter: cancellations and del

as jarred hill reports the stars of the action-adventure star thriller say it will keep you at the edgeyour seat. >> reporter: tom cruise thrilled fans on the red carpet monday night ahead of the u.s. premiere of mission impossible . >> what they can expect is an epic adventure, a big cinematic experience. incredible visual sound, characters and amazing cast. >> reporter: if you ask the fans. >> the stunts. >> reporter: there are a ton of years in planning . tom crcrui and his costar speeding through rome while handcuffed. a fight between super spies atop a speeding trtrain. and driving his motorcycle off a 4000 foot cliff. >> the adventure of doing something like that in trying to find a way , but how do we film it and had we put the audience on the edge of your seat? >> reporter: the feeling cast shared. >> are you alive? >> reporter: beyond the stunt there is the story. team's mission is to stop a nenew weweapon , before it gets into the wrong hands and destroys humanity. >> it has been a long time. he starts as the franchises newest villain . >> a way to exercise my own bad guy. >>

thank you so much jarred hill. live in new york. justin?. we're looking at some cool temperatures for much of the week. >> pop quiz. >> what? uh-oh. i don't like quizzes.. >> where that is marine layer currently holding roughly? >> i know it's -- high. >> look at salesforce. that's 1,070 feet so kind of right around 1,000 feet right now. now you learned something. >> see? that's why you are here. >> it's cloudy this morning. >> teach us and educate us. >> all we really need to know. it's cool too. the marine layer is actually keeping us nice and cool heading into this morning but in the afternoon sunnier skies expected today. current temperatures as we wake up and head out the door, yeah, we have to head back to work today. holiday is over. heading into the afternoon we're going to warm up a lot but for now still in the upper 50s anywhere from oakland into concord. low 0s near santa rosa. and that marine layer is definitely holding on tight right to san francisco but at least at the surface level, visibility is not that bad. now i was just

jarred hill is here in new york with the latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yeah, fall shows, new movies, even promotion for projects that are about to hit the theaters, all halted at this point as actors are preparing to hit picket lines this morning. one of the biggest concerns is compensation in an industry that is quickly being reshaped by technology. >>>> strike! [ cheers ] >> reporter: hollywood is now at a standstill. actors leaving premieres and productions to join writers on the picket lines. >> if we go on strike, we'll packck up and gogo home. >> reporteter: the casast of "oppenheheimer" left their premiere in london once the strike was announced. fran drescher, the president of s.a.g.-aftra, says the union is pushing studios to take into account major shifts in the business brought on by technology. >> to try and think that by just making incremental changes on a contract that was forged since 1960, before there was internet, before there was digital, is crazy. >> reporter: the main sticking poi

jarred hill is here in new york with the latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that is such a sad story and situation out of pennsylvania. rescue crews are back out today trying to find those two little kids who got swept away in the flooding. meanwhile, phoenix, arizona, is bracing for its 18th straight day above 110 degrees, on pace to be record-breaking. it's the hottest selfie on planet earth. >> it's overwhelmingly hot. >> reporter: a sizzling 127 degrees in the appropriately named town of furnace creek in california's death valley. the brutal temperatures here come as about a third of the country is under some type of heat advisory, watch, or warning. families in phoenix, arizona, hit the water park to cool off sunday. the city hitting its 17th consecutive day of temperatures above 110 degrees. >> it is really a hard time of year to live in arizona. >> reporter: while the west and south bake under a heat dome. torrential rain in the northeast triggered devastating floodwaters. flash flooding in pennsylvania killed f

let�*s get the latest from cbs news correspondent jarred hill in new york. studios on one side, the unions, the writers and the actors on the other? ., ., ., ., other? there are a lot of similarities, _ other? there are a lot of similarities, some - other? there are a lot of - similarities, some differences because of the jobs of the writers and the actors and how they differ, but one of the big ones when it comes to artificial intelligence, the question overjust how much should be allowed to be utilised within the industry, we have heard some actor saying they liked the idea that their work and their likeness can go on, even after they do, but the guild is making an argument they want to make sure that as you mention, ai is not being used to replace actors and notjust these mainstream actors, notjust the a—list celebrities are big names we know of. but they are talking about some of the background actors who want to make sure that they save the studios want to be able to scan the background actors�* images, pay them for one day and use the image and likenes

a little earlier i spoke to cbs correspondent jarred hill in new york and i asked him what the studiosparently, that the studios have offered essentially one deal when it comes to ai, where there would be a certain number of times that they could potentially use the image or likeness of, let's say, a background actor, but then there still is this argument from the guild that that is utilizing the image, the likeness, the identity, essentially, of an actor when they're not getting paid for it. so that really ends up being the big sticking point, at least for the screen actors guild here. and i suppose they can carry on using it for a long time afterwards as well, which is another one of their concerns. and what about the impact that this strike action is having? we're hearing in peter bowes' report there that most of hollywood is pretty much shut down. there's many thousands of people involved in this, isn't there? in fact, there probably are millions of people involved. so, on one hand, you do have the physical production of these television and movie programmes in the us and really ar

live now to cbs news correspondent, jarred hill who's in new york.o we know about what ha- tened? , ., ,, happened? the shooting happened durint a happened? the shooting happened during a block— happened? the shooting happened during a block party _ happened? the shooting happened during a block party over _ happened? the shooting happened during a block party over the - during a block party over the weekend. early sunday morning, around 1230 or so on sunday morning, there were people that gathered at something that apparently happens every year in the city of baltimore, when all of a sudden, police say that at least two people started shooting in this group. 30 people were shot, two people were killed. among those victims, as you mention, a lot of them were teenagers. at least you were only 13 years old. they are still looking for the suspects as well as a motive, although there is apparently some video, book surveillance and possibly cell phone video from the area, so they will be taking a look at that as well. 50 area, so they will be taking a loo

jarred hill is live with the latest on the victims and the investigation. >> reporter: this is so scarylling cbs news they thought the gun shots were fireworks. sadly as you mentioned the mass shooting in baltimore was not the only one over the weekend. surveillance video shows chaos after a deadly mass shooting in baltimore. cups, a popcorn machine, even a shoe left behind, all signs of a celebration that quickly turned into tragedy. >> this was a reckless cowardly act of violence that has taken two lives and altered many more. >> reporter: according to baltimore city police, around 12:30 sunday morning at least two people started shooting into an annual block party. >> we've got a lot of victims down. >> reporter: in the hail of bullets, two were killed. a 20 and 18-year-old. at least 28 others were shot and injured. many of them are minors. the youngest is just 13 years old. >> it broke my heart because it could have been us. i don't even know how to digest it. >> reporter: in wichita kansas, another mass shooting at a night club. >> when the music cut off and all we heard was shots.

jarred hill is live in new york. it's going to be another hot one for a lot of people. >> reporter: hot is an under statement. there are heat warnings and advisories across the south and southwest. phoenix arizona is bracing for its 18th day above 110 on pace to be record breaking. it's the hottest selfie on planet earth. >> it's overwhelmingly hot. >> reporter: a sizzling 127 degrees in the appropriately named town of fern as creek in california's death valley. about a third of the country is under some type of heat advisory, watch, or warning. families in phoenix hit the water park to cool off sunday, the city hitting the 17th consecutive day of temperatures above 110 degrees. >> it is really a hard time of year to live in arizona. >> reporter: the west and south bake under a heat dome. torrential rain in northeast triggered devastating flood waters. flash flooding in pennsylvania killed five, among them members of a family visiting from south carolina. their 9-month-old boy and 2-year-old girl are still missing. >

jarred hill joins us live in new york with the latest on this. a lot to unravel.re all pretty busy this weekend. >> reporter: there is a lot going on with this. this weekend we did see former president trump talking a lot about this issue, defending himself against these allegations and also using them as really a rally cry as he fights to turn overwhelming support into votes. former president donald trump on offense over the weekend in battleground pennsylvania. >> they are not indicting me. they're indicting you. i just happen to be in their way. >> reporter: he called out the d.o.j. days after hit with more charges in the investigation into his handling of classified materials. among them allegations he tried to have surveillance video erased after getting a subpoena for documents. trump's former un ambassador and now presidential primary rival nikki haley argues mounting legal troubles are why it is time to move on. >> we can't have a general election where we are handing it to kamala harris because we are dealing with indictments, court cases, legal issues of

jarred hill is live in new york.ing to be another hot one. >> reporter: depending where you are, it's going to be incredibly hot in parts of the country. so much so that we could be seeing record breaking temperatures around phoenix, arizona. it's the hottest selfie on planet earth. >> it's overwhelmingly hot. >> reporter: a sizzling 127 degrees in the appropriately named town of furnace creek in california's death valley. about a third of the country is under some type of heat advisory, watch, or warning. families in phoenix hit the water park to cool off sunday, the city hitting the 17th consecutive day of temperatures above 100. >> it's really a hard time of year to live in arizona. >> reporter: west and south bake under a heat dome. torrential rain in northeast triggered devastating flood waters. flash flooding in pennsylvania killed five people. among them, members of a family visiting from south carolina. their 9-month-old boy and 2-year-old girl are still missing. >> we continue to look for the two children. >

jarred hill shows us how to better compensate drivers.cross the country >> william medina, a food delivery driver in new york and a lot of time on the road. >> we have to work between 12-1 hours a day to get at least $141.60. he's spreading the word to the nearly 60,000 delivery drivers like him about a new rule. aim that requiring companies like hoover, door dash, and grub hub to pay drivers about $18 an hour. righ now. the city estimates they make just over seven before tips. >> the push for change comes in the growing criticism around ho these companies compensate. these delivery drivers. in thi case, over, door dash and grub of are taking the big apple to court. door dash, claiming the city's process was "misguided and relied on dubious methodologies." warns it will lead to price increases. >> it's fight for gig workers i just beginning. >> wants rules guaranteeing insurance for drivers. >>> it is 5:26. president biden is in the united kingdom this morning. working to take a look at how the commander-in-chief started his first full da

jarred hill is live in new york with the latest on the victims and investigation.hat do we know this morning? >> reporter: amanda, the witnesses are telling cbs news they thought gun shots were fireworks at first. sadly though the mass shooting in baltimore was not the only one to happen over the weekend. surveillance video shows chaos after a deadly mass shooting in baltimore. cups, a popcorn machine, even a shoe left behind, all signs of a celebration that quickly turned into tragedy. >> this was a reckless cowardly act of violence that has taken two lives and altered many more . >> reporter: according to baltimore city police around 12:30 sunday morning, at least two people started shooting into an annual block party. >> a lot of victims down. >> reporter: in the hail of bullets, two were killed. a 20 and 18-year-old. at least 28 others shot and injured, many minors, youngest just 13 years old. >> it broke my heart. it could have been us. i don't even know how to digest it. >> reporter: in wichita kansas, another mass shooting, this time at a night club. >> the

jarred hill is live for us in a steamy new york city across the country for us with why skyrocketing temperatures may not be the only concern. jarred, what's going on with this? >> reporter: yes, so amanda you have the record-setting heat right but also these air quality concerns. the aftermath also from the devastating flood, the country right now is locked in a bit of a summer of suffering. >> one, two, three, heat wave. >> reporter: a blistering heat dome tightens its grip across the nation. >> woo, hot day. >> reporter: phoenix, arizona monday tied its record for 18 straight days of temperatures above 110 degrees. while there's no sign of that letting up, officials say the state's power grid is holding strong. >> we have one group that looks 15 years down the road in projecting what our customers' energy needs are going to be. >> reporter: but in neighboring california, folks are being urged to keep their thermostats set to 78 degrees. an attempt to avoid a potential blackout. >> you have got really hot temperatures that don't cool down at night. that can be really taxing on the

jarred hill joins us live. fair compensation related to streaming and artificial intelligence is a big deal. this has really changed the game for the industry. >> reporter: it has in a lot of ways and they're saying that essentially at a space in which the current contract just doesn't fit the reality of the current situation when it comes to technology. this is the first time since the 1960s that we have seen the writers and now the screen actors guilt striking at the same time and the implications are huge. take a look. [ cheering and applause ] hollywood is now at a standstill. actors leaving premieres and productions to join writers on the picket line. >> if we go on strike, we'll back up and go home. >> reporter: the cast of oppenheimer left the premiere in london. fran drescher says the union is pushing studios to stake into account major shifts in the business brought on by technology. >> to try and think that by just making incremental changes on a contract, that was forged since 1960, before there was

jarred hill is live for us with more on the former president's latest legal headache and how other topns are reracketting to it this morning. jarred? >> reporter: yes, so this would be the third indictment for former president trump again if that's where this goes. right now all we know about this, apparent target letter is what former president trump has said and last night, he let iowa voters know exactly how he feels. on the campaign trail. >> fit you say something about the election they want to put new jail for the rest of your life. it's a disgraces. >> reporter: at a fox news town hall. >> it's election interference. >> reporter: former president donald trump on the defensive after revealing he's received a letter indicating he's a target of a department of justice probe into january 6th and efforts to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. on his social media platform, trump called special counsel jack smith deranged and claimed he has four days to report to a grand jury. >> prosecutors don't send target liters unless they are all but certain to bring an indictment. >> reporte

jarred hill is live in a steamy new york city with why skyrocketing temps may not be the only concernere. jarred. what's going on? >> reporter: yes. so amanda the record-setting heat. the air quality concerns. the aftermath of devastating flooding. the country is locked in a built of a summer of suffering right now. >> one, two, three, heat wave. >> reporter: a blistering heat dome tightens its grip across the nation. >> woo, hot day. >> reporter: phoenix, arizona monday tied its record for 18 straight days of temperatures above 110 degrees. while there's no sign of that letting up, officials say the state's power grid is holding strong. >> we have one group that looks 15 years down the road. and projecting what our customers' energy needs are going to be. >> reporter: but in neighboring california, folks are being urged to keep their thermostats set to 78 degrees. an attempt to avoid a potential blackout. >> you have got really hot temperatures that don't cool down at night. that can be really taxing on the electrical equipment so that's when you start to see transformer failures. >>

well, the stars walked the red carpet in new york last night and jarred hill joins us live right nowre on what is expected to be one of the biggest blockbuster movies of the summer. people are very excited about this film. >> reporter: yeah. lot of folks are excited about this and gianna, all happened right here behind me last night at lincoln center here in new york city. and at one point it might have seemed like this was an impossible mission to actually get this movie into theaters. it was one of the first major productions to be shut down because of the pandemic and now as you said this could be one of the biggest films to open this year. [ cheering and applause ] tom cruise thrilled fans on the red carpet monday night ahead of the u.s. premiere of "mission impossible: dead reckoning" partrt one. >> whatat they can n expect is adveventure. a big g cinematic experience and incredible visual sounds. characters and the amazing cast. >> repoporter: anand if you asa the fans? >> the stununts, the stuntsts, tom's stununts. >> reporteter: there are a ton yeyears in the plananning. hear

jarred hill live in new york with more on what the justice department is saying the new reaction thiss include another count of willful retention of national defense information as well as an obstruction charge. this morning, we as you mentioned are hearing from former president trump himself. the department of justice unsealed a superseding indictment yesterday, showing that former president donald trump has been hit with three new charges in the florida federal documents case. >> this is harassment. this is election interference. i'm protected by the presidential records act. >> reporter: he now faces accusations of conspiring to pressure a staffer to delete camera footage at his mar-a-lago estate in an effort to obstruct the investigation. >> evidence of obstruction of justice is like putting a piece of dynamite in front of the jury, it is devastating evidence. >> reporter: in another charge, the indictment refers to this audio recording obtained by cbs news which allegedly captures the former president showing an iran war plan to several people without security clearances and it h

jarred hill has the latest from new york for us and jarred.o amanda, it seems like at least this morning zelenskyy has been walking back some of the comments. but in addition to the one-on-one that he's planning on having with president biden in about ten or so minutes, today a new nato ukraine council is also set to meet. this one an effort to bring ukraine as close as possible to the military alliance. without actually joining. at least for now. >> we want to be on the same page with everybody. >> reporter: ukraine's president zelenskyy ahead of a one-on-one with president biden says he's seeking clarity on when his country will be invited to jane nato. he criticized nato's reluctance to give a timetable for when his country could join the alliance though they did offer a consolation announcing ukraine's future is in nato but first the country has to make democratic and security sector reforms. nato's secretary general called it a major breakthrough. >> morphia crane closer to nato. >> reporter: zelenskyy wrote it was absurd to place vague n

all right, jarred hill reporting live from new york, thank you so much. >>> all right, we're taking a live look from our camera on treasure island looking at the bay bridge. and a foggy san francisco. all right, jessica, what can we expect though today? looks kind of chilly outside but i know we're going into a hot weekend. >> it is chilly outside and let's take another look at another bridge here in the bay area that we just love so much. filled with that fog this morning. luckily not impacting the surface level but even going down to the santa clara valley right now. this is a live look behind me from our black mountain cam where current temperatures down in the santa clara valley are still sitting in the 50s. a typical summer morning for us here in the bay area. but luckily, we're going to clear up pretty fast into this afternoon. lots of sunshine for us today to enjoy but of course start wearing that sunscreen now and start hydrating ahead to have weekend. because we have a big heat wave right around the corner that's going to impact us in the bay area. right around 4:00 the marin

let's get the latest from cbs news correspondentjarred hill. jarred, allowed to go through, but first latest about these charges? a friend of mine would say there is a lot going on here! when it comes to these latest charges that we are looking at, this is, again, a piling on that we are seeing from the special counsel which has been doing this extensive investigation into the alleged mishandling of classified documents at mar—a—lago. this, again, it'sjust another step that we are seeing in these investigations, these indictments that have been coming down against the former president over the last couple of months. the question remains, what will be the legal ramifications in the end? we know that the legal process is slow, and so at this point we are waiting for the case to officially start, a trial coming up in may of 2024, so a lot of waiting to do until then. you talk about the _ lot of waiting to do until then. you talk about the legal ramifications, but i think one thing everyone is also looking about the political ramifications. at}! also looking about the political ramificati

tore through the main building of the public storage facility on blossom hill road in san jose, people told us they could hear jarringlosions. that was june 14th. today after weeks of chasing leads and serving numerous search warrants, police announced the arrest of 45-year-old anthony dasilva and 25-year-old nathaniel valassis and a huge haul of fireworks, drugs and weapons. >> yields 35 pounds of illegal fireworks, marijuana, cocaine, guns and cash and one automatic firearm. >> reporter: police estimate several thousand pounds of fireworks were ignited during the fire and it was the main reason there was so much damage. many of the seized fireworks were found in these boxes in other storage units that managed to escape the fire. police say it is clear fireworks helped fuel the fire that day, but they still aren't sure what actually set it all off. >> the actual cause of the fire and how it is being investigated is still being investigated and it is still an open investigation by the arson investigators. >> reporter: the san jose fire department confirms it is still trying to determine a cause and say the person of

hill. some of the testimony today is really jarring and heartbreaking. >> absolutely.a public policy issue saying it's important to step in to protect kids. >> it should be prohibited by our law. this so-called gender affirm care is anything but affirming and caring. language matters. this is adults deciding to permanently alter the bodies of children who don't have the capacity to make life-altering decisions on their own. >> there was emotional testimony today from chloe cole. she was born female. she was a tom boy and began transitioning to male at age 12. took puberty blockers and testosterone. at age 17 she wanted to retransition. she is forever damaged. >> my jaw line sharper, my nose longer, bone structure permanently masculine. adams apple more prominent. fertility unknown. i look in the mirror sometimes and i feel like a monster. >> she doesn't hold her parents responsible. democrats say republicans are out of line attacking marginalized groups. >> what we are witnessing today is nothing less than a taxpayer funded platform for congressional republicans to bul