manuel bojorquez, cbs news, brownsville, texas. >>present biden is meeting today with house speaker kevin mccarthy and other congressional leaders over the impending deadline to raise the debt ceiling. mr. biden wants congress to raise the debt limit without any strings attached, but mccarthy and other republicans demanding budget cuts in exchange for allowing more borrowing to pay the nation's bills. treasury secretary janet yellen said there's a june 1st deadline to prevent the u.s. from an unprecedented default on its debt. >>> so if you're one of many americans who have dealt with airline cancellations, the white house wants you to be compensated. nancy cordes takes a look at the new push to hold airlines accountable. >> reporter: when a cancellation is the airline's fault, the president says they should have to pay up. >> you deserve to be fully compensated. your time matters. impact on your life matters. >> reporter: he vowed to roll out new rules by the end of the year, requiring airlines to cover things like rebooking fees,

manuel bojorquez, cbs news, el paso. >>> president biden will meet with top congressional leaders ain frid to try anerdefas emfro ofce yesterday wh reemenin plalastth thehossed dee s lels, cutting the budget by almost 14%. the administration says those cuts would gut funding for some schools, food aid for seniors, and health care for veterans. president biden remains optimistic, though, as talks continue. >> america is not a deadbeat nation. we pay our bills. >> everybody in this meeting reiterated the positions they were at. i didn't see any new movement. >> if the debt ceiling is not raised by the deadline in about three weeks, we could see a partial government shutdown and furloughs. >>> coming up, court appearance. actor jonathan majors is arraigned in his domestic assault case. >>> and unidentified object. we'll show you what crashed through the roof of a new jersey home. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't settling. if ytillms aftef bl rinv iff

norah. >> norah: manuel bojorquez, thank you.e brought by a former "elle" magazine columnist who says that former president donald trump raped her in a department store dressing room nearly 30 years ago. in closing arguments today, e jean carroll's attorney refuted trump's claim that she wasn't his type, telling the jury that the former cheerleader and exactlhis type. trump never showed up for the trial, his lawyer called the accusation of a of fiction. outrage is intensifying over the death of a man who was homeless on a new york city subway. today lawyers for the family of jordan neely demanded that daniel penny a 24-year-old marine veteran be arrested for putting neely in a choke hold after witnesses say he was threatening other passengers. here is cbs's nancy chen. >> reporter: justice for jordan neely was the demand by more than 100 demonstrators who stormed the manhattan subway station this weekend, leading to a dozen arrests. today marks a week since witnesses say neely was acting erratically on the train, screaming about

norah. >> norah: manuel bojorquez, thank you so much.olt over the debt in the mid-deal between speaker kevin mccarthy and president biden. cbs's scott macfarlane reports that despite the fact threats to the leadership position. >> not one republican should vote for this deal. >> reporter: hard-line conservatives lashed out at their leader, speaker kevin mccarthy for agreeing to the 2-year deal with president biden that would lift the debt ceiling by an estimated $4 trillion. >> speaker mccarthy you should pull the bad bill down. don't tell me you will put me over a barrel for $4 trillion because he refused to do your job. >> reporter: some republicans blasted the plan for not cutting enough spending, and raised ousting the speaker if it passes. mccarthy defended the compromise. >> these are major victories. i understand people being upset about walking through a debt ceiling, but this is a house, a senate, and a presidency. >> reporter: byron donalds said that those opposed to block the bill from going to a vote tomorrow despite the june

here is cbs's manuel bojorquez. >> a panther just walked out. >> reporter: reclusive and elusive. to see one it's either a zoo or the rare and accidental encounter. >> oh sha, my god. holy [ bleep ]. >> i have seen two florida panthers in the wild with my own eyes. >> reporter: they are that elusive? >> they are completely elusive. there kwo be one looking at us right now and we'll never see it. >> this project has been the hardest thing. >> reporter: wildlife photographer carlton ward has been hunting panthers digitally for 20 years. the film intimately showcases the struggle for survival. >> they need a lot of manned. a single male panther needs 200 square miles. >> reporter: we met him at the edge of the florida wildlife corridor, a project he founded. it's a mosaic of still wild and undeveloped stand stitched together and owe casually assisted with infrastructure. >> the nature preserve and the cattle ranch and citrus grove and timber farm and state forest together as this connected green space that panthers call home. >> reporter: human conflict drove panthers to the edge. fi

. >> manuel bojorquez, thank you. >>> outrage is intensifying over the death of a man who was homeless on a new york city subway. today lawyers for the family of jordan neely demanded that daniel penny, a 24-year-old marine veteran, be arrested for putting neely in a choke hold after witnesses say he was threatening other passengers. here's cbs's nancy chen. >> reporter: justice for jordan neely was the demand by more than 100 demonstrators, who stormed the manhattan subway station this weekend, leading to a dozen arrests. today marks a week since witnesses say neely was acting erratically on the train, screaming about being hungry and tired. the 30-year-old homeless man had a history of mental illness. video shows marine veteran daniel penny with neely in a choke hold for more than three minutes as at least one onlooker warns it could be fatal. neely was pronounced dead at the hospital. his death ruled a homicide. >> i think what happened is things got really out of control, and i think it really was a horrible, horrible accident. but horrible accidents sometimes can turn into a mansl

cbs's manuel bojorquez will start us off tonight from el paso, texas. ing, norah. behind me is one spot along the border where migrants, some of them have managed to make their way to the northern side and turn themselves in to border patrol agents. as you mentioned, the border patrol chief told us he is aware of 60,000 migrants on the other side in northern mexico, but he says they are prepared for whatever decisions that they might make. tonight, with just hours to go before the official end of title 42, border authorities are preparing for an influx of migrants. since monday, roughly 30,000 migrants have been apprehended. >> we are going to be ready... >> reporter: raul ortiz is the border patrol chief. he says his officers are prepared to handle any escalation. i think there is an impression out there that come midnight, people are going to rush the border. >> i don't expect that to happen. you can still prosecute, you can still repatriate. >> reporter: the biden administration has proposed new immigration policies, such as restricting migrants from

cbs' manuel bojorquez reports the move comes as a record number of migrants have been apprehended overeporter: there is confusion and anxiety at this migrant camj 14-year-old a of vuela spends her days constantly g rees her family. still waiting for this app? all day long? she seems unaware that a just announced biden administration policy could bar them from asylum in the u.s. if they don't seek it in another country like mexico first. the influx expected as the covid era title 42 ends was confirmed by the 10,000 migrants processed along the southern border tuesday. among the new arrivals, jonathon gomez of venezuela, who trekked across six countries and shared video of the dangerous journey through panama's darien gap. "we had to cross rivers filled with snakes and crocodiles," he says, now in brownsville, texas. it's where national guard troops in riot gear arrived today ordered by can governor, who has criticized e biden administration's response. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas today announced new policies to seek to shift asylum seekers away from the border, 100

manuel bojorquez reports from miami beach. >> reporter: it's about this time once the sun has come upre overnight. this seaweed is known as sar gasm, and it is expected to keep coming in waves over the next several months. >> it's very undesirable. >> reporter: oscar vasquez has owned his miami beach condo for more than 25 years and says he's never seen this much sargasm, a seaweed, this early. >> there are parts of the beach where it's undesirable and difficult to get into the water. >> reporter: specialized tractors have been raking up the clumps of brown weeds that line these beaches. but by the time the sun rises again, they're usually back. the sar gasm that is picked up is destined for landfills. but before, it'sre releasing a . >> not to be overly dramatic, i feel that maybe i bought in the wrong place. >> really? >> yeah, because this is not what i bargained for. >> reporter: the seaweed is naturally occurring, but this year scientists say there's a bumper crop. on an average march since 2011, there's been this much of it in what's called the great sargassum belt. this year, t

cbs's manuel bojorquez reports president biden spoke with mexico's president by phone today to try to to this ing cr >> reporter: hundreds of migrants continue to arrive in el paso daily. seeking shelter at facilities that are already filled to capacity. among them, johana yovera, who is from venezuela. she crossed the border five days ago with her 11 and 13-year-old daughters. they were one of the lucky ones to get a bed. she wants a better life for her daughters, she says, the economy and the education in venezuela is not good. today, border officials handed out these flyers, warning migrants to go through proper immigration channels, or face arrest or deportation. you can see long lines of migrants waiting to surrender. with days to go before title 42 expires, city and state officials are bracing for a sudden increase in migrant crossings. republican texas governor greg abbott sent nearly 600 more national guard troops to beef up the border. >> president biden is laying down a welcome mat to people across the entire world, saying that the united states border is wide open. >> repor

cbs's manuel bojorquez reports the move comes as a record number of migrants have been apprehended overter: there is confusion and anxiety at this immigrpocamp in mexico as u.s. -yr-old and a p o venezuelaefresh thring or thi app she ems unare that a just type and announced biden administration policy could bar them from asylum in the u.s. if they don't seek it in another country like mexico first. confirmed by the 10,000 migrants processed along the southern border tuesday. among the new arrivals, jonathan gomez of venezuela, who trekked across six countries and shared video of the dangerous journey through panama's darien gap. >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: "we have to cross rivers filled with snakes and crocodiles," he says, now in brownsville, texas. international guard troops in riot gear arrived today, ordered by texas' republican governor, who has criticized the biden and ministrations response. the secretary of unsecured alejandro mayorkas today announced new policies that seek to shift asylum-seekers away from the border, with 100 processing centers in central and south ame

cbs's manuel bojorquez will start us off tonight from el paso, texas. hind me is one spot along the border where migrants, some of them, have managed to make their way to the northern side and turn themselves in to border patrol agents. as you mentioned, the border patrol chief told us he's aware of 60,000 migrants on the other side in northern mexico, but he says they're prepared for whatever decisions they might make. tonight, with just hours to go before the official end of title 42, border authorities are preparing for an influx of migrants. since monday, roughly 30,000 migrants have been apprehended. ndny 're going to be ready. >>oe escalation.>> i thereimpression out theratoplere goi to sh the >> i don't expect that to happen. you can still prosecute. you can still repatriate. >> reporter: the biden administration has proposed new immigration policies, such as restricting migrants from seeking asylum in the u.s. if they haven't applied for it in another country like mexico. penalties including banishment for up to five years for those who try to go

manuel bojorquez reports the wave of asylum-seekers will put a strain on many border cities. >> reporterd to grow by the time title 42 ends on thursday, officials estimate 11-13000 a day may arrive along the entire southern border. texas governor greg abbott deployed 600 more national guard troops today. ckexas illegally.eptohot oton t >> reporter: avid and other top republicans have said ending title 42 will encourage illegal immigration. the covid era policy allowed for the quick expulsion of most migrants on public health grounds. but that emergency has ended. on a recent visit to the rio grande valley, homeland sick grid tory alejandro mayorkas has said the administration has prer the end of 42, stiffening penalties for illegal crossings and illegal avenues for asylum-seekers. >> at the same time we will deliver consequences for individuals who arrive at our southern border illegally. >> reporter: but some border cities and other shelters are overwhelmed like this one and laredo, texas. >> these groups have decided to launch themselves and decide they have better odds by coming befor

cbs's manuel bojorquez reports it was just one of nearly two dozen mass shootings over the long holidayeaceful holiday weekend along this crowded strip of the hollywood beach broadwalk in florida monday evening. >> three people just got shot. >> oh, my gosh. >> come to hollywood beach, the margarita vil. it's on the beach. >> reporter: by the time the gunfire was over, nine people were shot according to police. four of the victims were minors. the youngest is just 1 year old. >> you could see parents dragging their kids on the floor, just trying to get behind the wall and take cover. >> reporter: police say the gunfire started after a fight between two groups of people broke out. morgan deslouches and keshawn paul stewart were arrested and charged with firearm charges for the shooting rampage. this was just one of 21 mass shootings nationwide memorial day weekend. in all, 91 people were injured by gunfire. 16 were killed. today police were back at the hollywood beach scene, looking for more evidence and talking to possible witnesses. >> the police have also recovered five weapons in tot

cbs's manuel bojorquez reports president biden spoke with mexico's president by phone today to try to work on some possible solutions to this growing crisis. >> reporter: hundreds of migrants continue to arrive in el paso daily, seeking shelter at facilities that are already filled to capacity. among them, joanna, who is from venezuela. she crossed the border five days ago with her 11 and 13-year-old daughters. they were one of the lucky ones to get a bed. she wants a better life for her daughters, she says. the economy and the education in venezuela are not good. today border officials handed out these flyers, warning migrants to go through proper immigration channels or face arrest or deportation. you can see long lines of migrants waiting to surrender. with days to go before title 42 expires, city and state officials are bracing for a sudden increase in migrant crossings. republican texas governor greg abbott sent nearly 600 more national guard troops to beef up the border. >> president biden is laying down a welcome mat to people across the entire world, saying that the united sta

cbs's manuel bojorquez reports the move comes as a record number of migrants have been apprehended overxiety at this migrant camp in juarez, mexico, as u.s. immigration policy shifts around them. 14-year-old ana pabon of venezuela spends her days constantly refreshing the u.s. government app for an asylum hearing for her family. still waiting for this app. all day long. she seems unaware that a just-announced biden administration policy could bar them from asylum in the u.s. if they don't seek it in another country like mexico first. the influx expected as the covid-era title 42 ends was confirmed by the 10,000 migrants processed along the southern border tuesday. among the new arrivals, jonathan gomez of venezuela, who trekked across six countries and shared video of the dangerous journey through panama's darien gap. >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: "we have to cross rivers filled with snakes and crocodiles," he says, now in brownsville, texas. it's where national guard troops in riot gear arrived today, rn, whhas iceddministratiorespo. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayork

manuel bojorquez has the story. >> a panther just walked out. >> reporter: reclusive and elusive, theto see one, it's either a zoo or the rare and accidental encounter. >> oh, my god. oh, my god. holy [ bleep ]. >> i've only ever seen two florida panthers in the wild with my own eyes. >> they're that elusive? >> thee.ere cou be onet u somewhere in these cypress trees right now, but we'll never see it. >> this project has been the hardest thing i've ever attempted. >> reporter: wildlife photographer carlton ward has been hunting panthers digitally for 20 years, with elaborate camera traps in the swampy wilds, ward has captured panther images as never before. the new nat geo film intimately showcases the struggle for survival. >> panthers need a lot of land. a single male panther needs af miles. >> we met ward at the edge of what's called the florida wildlife corridor, a project he founded. it's a mosaic of still wild and undeveloped land stitched together and occasionally assisted with infrastructure. he says it's the vital link in the panthers' survival story. >> it takes all the adja