gentlemen, welcome to "mad money." >> thanks, jim. >> i got to start with you, marty.en a long journey probably the most consisting test we've had and i want to give you kudos because i believe the stock has gone up tremendously since we started talking. >> started at 27.50 when we started talking 12 years ago and i think we're around over $40 billion so it up four times. >> let's not forget tremendous dividend the whole way. >> exactly. >> good and bad you came on. i can't remember bad but the analysts thought they were bad, maybe the analysts are gone and you out lasted them. >> maybe you've always been a nice supporter and having me on appreciate it. >> as a satisfied cust omer and somebody that knows how to read a balance sheet, appreciate you. what are some things you're going to continue to grow because there are so many different lines that marty started that made this company into a technology company that handles paychecks. >> you're exactly right, jim i'm pleased to be part of the team the almost last decade with marty transforming paychex, really focused on

the president was joined in the white house rose garden with labor secretary marty walsh and other officials involved in the rail talks. [applause] president biden: good morning, everyone. as you might guess, i am very pleased to announce a tentative labor agreement between -- that has been reached between the railroad workers and the railway companies this. agreement is a big win for america, and for both in my view. i want to thank the negotiators from the labor movement, the brother of locomotive engineers, the trainmen, international association of sheet metal and air and rail and transportation unions and other labor unions engaged. and this is a win for tens of thousands of rail workers and for their dignity and the dignity of their work. it's a recognition of that. in the early, dark, uncertain days of the pandemic, they showed up so every american could keep going. they worked tirelessly through the pandemic to ensure that families and communities got the deliveries they needed during these difficult few years. because of the labor agreement, those rail workers will get better pay, 2

well the pos tsetse are baking marty lou shows me around the small town of sa jr. we are stroll. takes us to the church of saint nicholas matos predominantly catholic. what influence does the church have here? she tells me the country is one of the most conservative in europe. i love melissa that otherwise i would have faith. but i think there is the risk of losing it. okay . oh, with the new high rise buildings, that's where i get a some people i way to conservative. how does effect on you so on young people and especially women, for example, abortion is not legal here. abortion is not legal. so that's a 8th quite out of the problems, because then only, you know, rich people who can afford it can get it because they can go abroad to other countries or as they go to black markets. so and even, even when you want to divorce it, it's in you. yes, was insured. you was around 6 years ago. something like that, 67. and before that you good for that? no, there was no the voice and voice when, when a wonderful aroma entices us back to the kitchen, where my very 1st batch of self made pro

yes, it is because i was tow marti's language is very close to every clang which i see now. you say i see the semitic language. in fact, it's 6060 percent of it comes from are and they can because we're ruined by the arabs for a very long time. so we talk now arabic will try see if he fig. teva that you say, oh yes. if the in your, in your normal not is done with you and this one, the pie, the green a p thing. no, that comes from italian personally, bizarrely. that's kind of why we say bizarre la. yes. so, so yes, if you will say for a $916.00, the same with after the language lesson, the cooking lesson continues. how do we get the feeling? yes, let's get the feeling. he saw here very well prepared that he caught daughter, caught the on the p. they say any one who's been to molto once always returns for the food alone. the dishes are unbelievably tasty. fantastic. especially pos, tsetse made using monte lose recipe. and i didn't do a bad job making them either. did i? good often. yes. okay. well the pos tsetse are baking marty lou shows me around the small town of said jr, w

for homeowners wlofs their entire homes -- marty, can you hear me?> yes. >> oh, good. >> for homeowners who have lost their homes or their homes look destroyed, where do they even begin today? >> i want to make one classification before we go even further. in most of the footage we've seen is in ft. myers beach, which is a separate municipality than city of ft. myers. and they're on the gulf of mexico, city of ft. myers, we're 14 miles inland on the caloosahatchee river. that's the difference. we had significant impact here in ft. myers, heavy rains, hurricane force winds and record-setting storm surge. and we had boats pushed out of our yacht basin, cars floated down streets, water went in some homes. we had some structural data to roofs, but nonprofit of the magnitude that we've seen. that they are totally the same places in ft. myers beach got hit even harder. still, ft. myers has -- we've had our reporter, randi kaye there, and it has also been, it looks like, devastated. do you have power and water in ft. myers right now? >> partially, there wer

yes it is because i was told marti's language is very close to arabic. language like a gina. you say i seen the semitic language, in fact, it's 66 percent of it comes from her and they can because we're ruined by the arabs for a very long time. so we talk now arabic, when i say at key fake dba, does that you say hi, yes. is this a new normal? not his language. yes. uh huh. yeah. and this one, the pie, the green a p thing. no, that sounds from italian personally, bizarrely. that's kind of why we say mozilla. oh yes. so. so was yes. in the same you will say for a night thinking the same after the language lesson, the cooking lesson continues. shall we get the the feeling? yes, that's good. the feeling they saw here very well prepared that he caught daughter, caught the on the p, and they say, any one who's been to molto once always returns for the food alone. the dishes are unbelievably tasty. fantastic. especially pos, tsetse made using money lose recipe. and i didn't do a bad job making them either. did i good often. yeah. okay. well the pos tsetse are baking marty lou shows

i meeting marty lou fell on the founder of pos, ditzy gourmet. hello. you are very low. i am the must it 2 of us. yes. nice meeting you same. welcome. so i how. thank you so much ready to make baset see. i'm ready to cook for the 1st time. nicer. good. because so into the kitchen. mary lou is an institution. it's a j we. she's the queen of baking the pastries that are mult us favorite snack. every one i met here is talking about for c, c, and you have to read and for city, he, after he countable it i, you have to eat fast. it's, it will have them for breakfast for lunch, for a t k. then if you really don't feel like cooking, you have them for dinner as well. so it's good and they're fast, you know, you find them everywhere. in every town village you make different kind of proceed . see what's, what's the actual thing about you all proceed. i make busted c without lied for the traditional wise. and the made them with glide with point fact. and so i try to made that to make an alternative beginning vegetarian. yes, yes. yes it is. is the traditional dish, traditional food

jeff flock the labor secretary martie at this walsh will join us what was outlined here. he was sort of hosting these talks, leading the charge for the president. leading the charge on retail sales americans are still buying. we don't know impact of the strike settlement that calls for higher wages across the board and whether that impacts the price of things we pay down the road, depending how you look at this consumers are alive and well, maybe sputtering along the way. madison alworth. reporter: neil, we saw retail sales grow this past month. that does show that consumers are fighting keeping up with inflation. if you break it down it's a fuller story. the measure looks at spending at restaurants and stores online and in person, that rose .3% in august from the prior month. that total is not adjusted for inflation which increased .1% in august. so it suggests that spending outpaced price increases. a lot of that gain though was from spending on cars. purchases of motor vehicles and their part was up 2.8% month to month. if you take that out of the equation sales declin

the labor secretary marty walsh. he'll take us inside the negotiations and tell us what happens next. >>> also tonight, the republican governors of florida and texas are ramping up the political fight over immigration by flying and bussing more migrants to the northeast, delivering them to the resort town of martha's vineyard in massachusetts and to vice president harris' doorstep right here in washington. >>> and a cnn exclusive. the former white house chief of staff mark meadows has complied with a subpoena in the u.s. justice department's january 6th investigation, potentially escalating the legal danger for former president trump. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in t"the situation room." president biden is touting the agreement that prevented a crippling national railroad strike, even though it's not a done deal yet. tonight we're learning more about his role in the talks. let's go to cnn's white house correspondent mj lee. >> i am very pleased to an

>> that man joining us now, labor secretary marty walsh, likely up on red bull or coffee., i know you're quite tired. we appreciate you giving us some time today. how did you get it done? >> the president expressed to me very early on this is a really important negotiation for our country, for the supply chain, but also for the workers here. basically what happened is we brought both sides in, yesterday the department of labor at 8:30 in the morning, we started talking at 9:00 in the morning, literally keeping both sides at the table and passing back proposals and we were able to accomplish. we wrapped up by about 3:30. the next two hours was about reading the documents and getting signatures on them. >> secretary walsh, you tweeted about how catastrophic a rail strike could have been for this economy and the supply chain issues that are already so prevalent in our economy. talk us through what that would have looked like and how close we were to that happening. >> to be honest with you, you think about what we've gone through in the last two years with the pandemic and ge

labor secretary marty walsh has been in meetings with the parties since 9:00 a.m.recent update said they are prepared to staff the table throughout the day. whether that means this afternoon, later tonight, into tomorrow morning is yet to be seen. kriti: walk us through the actual compensation talk. i believe my understanding is the negotiations, there is a promise of a 24% jump going into 2024. that is the largest increase in four years. why is that not enough? rebecca: i think the unions would say the fact this is the largest increase in several decades -- they went through the pandemic delivering essential and necessary goods throughout the united states without seeing a pay raise. not even for cost-of-living. they say when you look at it over the actual time they have spent without a raise, the cost of living increase cancels out the raises included in the deal. yes, everybody loves to see an immediate increase. it does not resolve the things they say are keeping people away from the industry, which they say, in the long-term, will affect the future of the indu

so marty walsh could get into the details and he was the right guy. pete buttigieg working on contingency plans. but this is like the economic and political sweet spot for biden. rail guy. he's obviously amtrak joe. when he talked just now about the actual physical backbone of the country, it made me smile because i think that he thinks that way and it is true. i mean, we don't all you and i don't think that much about the importance of freight rail, it seems sort of old fashioned, but it is the critical backbone 6 of moving all the things he said. chlorine for water, coal for electricity plants, and food, bread, grain to get into our stores. so had he failed on this, it would have been a disaster both politically and economically. so there has to be a lot of relief in the white house this morning. i know there is, i've heard it. and, yeah, if it had gone another way, it would have been bad for biden and the economy obviously. >> and peter, you would know about the relief at the white house. i think there is clearly a sub text here when you have less

labor secretary marty walsh secretary walsh, good morning.ing with us. >> thanks for having me this morning. >> so what are your thoughts on this august jobs report? where do you see signs for improvement still? >> well, it's a good strong report. where i think we didn't talk about this, but the job participation number went up and more americans went looking for jobs and got back into the workforce than the previous month. i think that that's -- that's a space that if we continue to see that number grow i will take a 3.7% unemployment rate every day if we're getting more and more people back into the job market, particularly with the job openings that we still have in the united states. >> we're going to dive into that a little bit further. first i want to ask you the administration so far has been able to stave off a recession, the national bureau of economic research looks at data like this when considering whether we are in one. what's working and what more are you doing? >> i think what's working is president biden's economic plan. i mea

while marty walsh hosted these talks at the labor department, president biden himself also got involved last night. he has fashioned himself as one of the most pro-union presidents in history and he made a call into those negotiations around 9 p.m. where he laid out the stakes of what exactly was involved, warning how catastrophic this would be for american consumers and the u.s. economy. one source saying that failure simply was no t an option. this was just a tentative deal. the president said, quote, these rail workers will get better pay, improved working conditions and peace of mind around their health care costs, all hard earned. the agreement is also a victory for railway companies who will be able to retain add recruit more workers for an industry that will continue to be part of the back bone of the american economy for decades to come. now, this agreement will now go to those union members to vote on. one source says these union officials really were rying to reach an agreement that they felt addressed th need. we will see how that vote shaubs out. this is a huge win for the w

need that out somewhere because you know, in the family with the marty in it, all of you today. i'm able to get like what is really challenging, like getting born from the appropriate of designing them, getting the funds and then getting into content, the project and next to what they want to do next, i originated, i'm expecting huge names to get fill up those links didn't get challenging if likes to be able to unit if there is no what nobody really comfortable to do these kind of things. ah, the big last one on one order called is we are working here on this leg or we are doing a diesel thing currently. so wayne deepening more. obviously we can now more got it. we're going to be of what rolling and huge money has been invested here. and we all voted like, destroy was about darla walter and to jesse visible from the labels continuously we are working. ah, high pressure is that i need to prior complete this by the name to this like a we are in a mid of august, august or september. october will our usernames, so i don't want to miss that opportunity. ah, i oh, on i cumberland real

ever secretary of labor, marty walsh, began his career with 223.applause] thank you for all you do. today, i have the great honor of introducing someone who understands the american worker, president biden. he understands what we go through. he cares about us. he sees us. he fights for us. president biden is delivering real bins for working-class and middle-class americans. over the past year and a half, president biden and his administration have created a record number of sustaining careers. president biden has workers -- worker plus health, safety and wages. he has also protected retirement. president biden's bipartisan infrastructure law invests $1.2 trillion in america's infrastructure. [applause] unities of color. for women and veterans, including right here in boston logan airport. he is not running from tough issues, he is working hard to fix them. every day he is putting workers front and center. president biden promised to put working families to work and you have done just that. on behalf of workers across the nation, we salute you. [app

earlier we spoke to the reporter, funds, marty in cobble. he told us about what information had come to light on. not much. so an patient center was targeted apparently that the explosion took place in a big classroom. that was, according to cali, bon rules provisionally separate between girls and boys. some records suggest the girls part was hates the hardest, but without the claim and without any additional information, it is on clear what exactly the target was. most likely it was just to create terror at fear. any idea why this education center specifically may have been targeted france there is. busy also no clear indication for days that sets and it's not new in convoluted explosions, targets salt targets and like schools or older, a buildings that don't have high security. the reason for this is probably partly practical that a heavily secured building or hard it with tech. so attackers goals where it is easier to reach. there have been several attacks in this neighborhood, and the most likely explanation for days is due to the new ci

and marty walsh. this is "the daily show," with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: what's going on, everybody. welcome to "the daily show." i'm trevor noah. thank you so much for tuning in. thank you for am canning out in person. thank you for being here, everybody. we made it. we made it another week. take a seat. we've got a jam-packed show for you tonight. britain is saying good-bye to its queen. the dutch are trying to say good-bye to meat. and donald trump is going to jail... to visit some of his friend. let's do this people. let's jump straight into today's headlines. ( applause ) all right. i'm going to be honest, with all the news that happened today, i don't think we have enough space for it in today's show. yeah, we just don't. there's too many stories. and i don't know how this happened. you know, the news must have had some bad oysters or something because there are stories coming from all ends and it won't stop. so... ( laughter ) we don't have time. fortunately, not enough t

prom sis. >> marty walsh has to approach this with the president. >> it's a huge test for them. they need to resolve this and this is a test with the president's sway. he did win in the 2020 election but this is also an environment in which unions are weak r than they have been and also not been exclusively voting for democrats trump did well with union households in key battle ground states. biden has to prove he has juice where he says he has the juice. i think that this is an administration that knows that. you see what they're doing at the white house. they're really focused on all the administrations, democratic or republican. this is the president who has courted this relationship the most and we'll see whether or not it can actually resolve this impasse. >> a rail strike is the last thing the country, never mind the politics. it could cost the u.s. $2 billion a day? >> it could send inflation higher. >> there is the imminent prospect of a rail strike. there are also very tense negotiations over the west coast ports, which could throw another wrench into supply chains. tha

marti flacks. stock markets around the world have fallen amid growing fears of a global recession.he pound crashed against the dollar, and wall street's dowjones index fell to its lowest level since november 2020. earlier, i spoke to our north america correspondent david willis following a turbulent week on the stock market. this has everything to do with inflation, resulting in large part from russia's invasion of ukraine, pushing up energy prices, affecting the bigger economies of europe, germany and others as well. now, resulting from that, rises in consumer goods in the shops, which is worrying a lot of the chairmen of the central banks around the world, including the federal reserve, whose chairman, jerome powell, this week announced another rise in interest rates in an attempt to try and cool down of the economy and bring down prices. the fear, though, is that in cooling down the economy, it could be pushed into recession, and fears of a global recession are spooking the financial markets right now. so, the dowjones closed today down i.6%, its lowest point this year, and as f

joining me now to discuss it all, labor secretary marty walsh. mr.s for having me, jim, today. >> you look at this figure, 315,000 jobs added. slower than the 528,000 added the previous month. unemployment ticks up a bit. are you beginning to see the economy slow something what here? >> no, i wouldn't say that. i mean, first of all, last month's number was off the chart great. i mean, i don't think -- you don't get many 500,000-plus job additions in the course of a month in the history of doing this. but the one number in this report that i'm very encouraged by is labor participation went up. and we saw that number go up, which means more people are looking for jobs and getting into the work force. i hope that number continues to go up. and if the unemployment rate goes up because of that, that's okay because there are still many job openings in the united states of america. we need to get more people back into work, back on the job sites across this country. and i think that's a good sign and that shows we're going to have good progress as we move f

labor secretary marty walsh was with him at those stops and he'll be our guest this morning. and, tracking gun purchases. via your credit card. cnbc's andrew ross sorkin has new reporting on an idea whose time may have come. willie. >> but we begin this hour in uvalde, texas, where today is an emotional day. public schools have reopened for the first time since 19 students and two teachers were killed there in a mass shooting. nbc news correspondent morgan chesky joins us live from uvalde. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and as you could imagine, a mix of emotions here in this community today. with robb elementary being torn down, the students who went there are now splitting up against several area schools. that will look far different than they did just a few months ago. everyone here tells me that they're on their own timeline when it comes to grief. but they are hopeful that this first day back to class will bring about some real healing. for many in uvalde, summer break was a blur. now this tight knit town is asking how to go back to school. priority number one,

labor secretary marty walsh joins me now to break down the numbers.overall take on this report? >> you know, i think it's a great report in a couple ways. number one, obviously, 315,000 jobs is a big number, and then we saw the labor participation rate go up a little bit as well, and that's why we saw an increase in the unemployment number. what we need to do, companies in america want to see more and more people go back into the work force. that's something we've been talking about for the last, you know, several months and maybe longer than that. so this is an overall good report for the most part when you look at it at the end of the day here. ashley: fed chair jerome powell has said, look, the labor market, in his opinion, is clearly out of balance. and he says there's going to be more pain for the labor market. unemployment rate expected to rise as the fed rate rises right along with it. i mean, how much does that concern you? >> well, we haven't seen it yet. we keep seeing those unemployment rates staying pretty stable, more and more people comi

applause] thank you to the service of secretary becerra and austin's own body wash -- boston's own martyk you to the members of the delegations of the house representatives. jack -- jake i should say, lori thank you as well for being here. you have beautiful daughters, they are great kids. i want to thank all of you, the cancer patient survivors, caregivers, do not jump from their. ok? for all the leaders assigned to medicine -- from science and medicine for being here today. this is a powerful place of reflection and members -- remembrance. this day in 1962 america was facing an inflection point. one of those times it changes everything from the day before to the day after. the shadow of world wars cast over a cold war. the march of civil rights, urgent yet uncertain. against all of that and more, america faced a choice. to move forward or to move backwards. to build the future or obsess about the past. -- to be a nation of unity, hope, optimism or a nation of division, violence, hatred. at this inflection point president kennedy dated choice for the nation, thank god. on this day, 1960

social workers had already taken the girls danielle and marty want them as soon as possible. but cps said they'd have to go through the application process. i want those girls. that's what i want first. and i want rapha. i want fry in jail. i don't know what happens to him as i left marty castro was in tears calling the corner to get his daughters effects calling cps to get his grandchildren back and calling animal control pick up her dog and two cats. the arraignment for rafa solana was scheduled for this afternoon, but has been pushed to monday late today. the family texted me to say that cps has informed them. they will not release the girls to the father and grandmother for at least three to four weeks. i'll be following up on this dananama. dan thank you very much. if you need an ally when it comes to issues like domestic violence, you can find one by going to abc 7 news.com slash take action. and now an update on another item story that dan noyes broke the violent to rest by san rafael police of a gardener who had an open beer leaving him with a broken nose and concussi

i discussion for marty think that is unrelated? ~ ., , unrelated?ainly deny _ unrelated? i think that they will certainly deny that _ unrelated? i think that they will certainly deny that it _ unrelated? i think that they will certainly deny that it is related. j certainly deny that it is related. russia says it's because of a technical issue, but it certainly is related. i commented just to have friends when the g7 press release came out, i said that is it for norge stream one for the time being. and that really has huge ramifications for gas in europe which is about four times more expensive than it was a year ago. that will have... this cost—of—living crisis, it will really story, because it's notjust gas, gas becomes fertiliser and is used in many industrial processes, so that will affect jobs used in many industrial processes, so that will affectjobs and it will affect costs. speaking there to cornelia from the mrl corporation. staying with that story, just past the minutes, there has been some reaction from brussels to keeping nordstream close

marty, mr. jones and the balance of what remains in the second vote. >> unless there are any other statements, madam clerk, let's vote on item 32 in terms of fernando marti, whitney jones and shannon -- >> >>clerk: [roll call] >> there are 11 ayes. thank you madam clerk, the item to be filed and removing mr. kohen. >> thank you. i want to put this in context. in about 2001, then supervisor mark leno passed and authored san francisco's first inclusionary housing law at 10% for residential structures of 10 or more units, and that evolved over time to a higher percentage. it was always a dynamic number depending on markets, cost of construction. in 2012, unfortunately that number at 12% was ensconced in the city charter and became frozen and if there were opportunities to retain housing, it was 26% and if cost went through the roof, there was no way to bring that number down and it remained a static number and in 2017 we offered a charter amendment and return that to the province of the executive a

the fbi is assisting. >>> in hopes of avoiding a rail strike, labor secretary marty walsh is meeting with rail carriers and unions in the morning. amtrak canceled three long-distance trips that run between chicago and the west coast. if the two sides cannot come to an agreement this week, the stoppage could begin late friday. >>> r. kelly's child pornography and trial fixing case is now in the hands of a chicago jury. the disgraced singer was sentenced in june to 30 years in prison during a separate federal trial in new york. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> as we come on the air, the coffin of queen elizabeth is now at buckingham palace. it was an emotional return home as thousands lined the streets of london to catch a glimpse of the only monarch many of them have ever known. the late queen arrived at the palace for the final time, her official residence during her 70-year reign. the day began in scotland as her coffin was carried from saint giles

as we get a statement on the two biggest unions in the 13 union alliance that you saw working with martysh and a biden administration, the biggest two just released a statement to say that we got exactly that. not only did you get any additional day off, you got pay for the additional day off. you also got more access to health care benefits and not utilized when you need to take time off to go to the doctor for surgical procedures and things like that. and of the cherry on top of that sunday is that it doesn't costs extra. the health care costs will not be increased and that was one of the sticking points from the railroad side. like from the railway owned by berkshire hathaway. they wanted the benefits were installed that the workers themselves would have to pay the extra costs and that was what was blocked and negotiated by marty walsh and his team. guy: how quickly does the network get back to normal? kriti: that's the big question. this is a tentative agreement. union membership has to vote on it. they have until midnight but there is a cooling-off built-in. if the membership does n

original plan is that they will travel there to morrow and that they will get access to the plant. marty's bullying reporting there on tributes are being paid and mikhail gorbachev. the last leader of the soviet union who died on tuesday at the age of 91. many western leaders are praising gorbachev for his role in ending the cold war. russian president vladimir putin held him as an extraordinary global statesman. but the general reaction in russia has been muted. many there blamed gorbachev for the country's last saturday as a global superpower. and that is reflected in the uncertainty over gorbachev's funeral arrangements. the former president is expected to be laid to rest in a ceremony on saturday. but it's unclear whether he will be awarded the honor of a state funeral and whether president putin will be in attendance. here is more on how it gorbachev's fellow russians view his legacy. russia's news channels reported the present in the blood. a mere putin had expressed his deepest condolences, but musk invites themselves were not united in morning their former leader. one waiter was ka

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it's and marty, you poke. people began to form malicious. yeah. got you got to talk to people as my son aiden will kind of see with all his computer, he could look to see what he sure. yeah. because the game you do, you want to call up the forest clearly will be earlier. i need to bring up her new, differ from florida to meet that old you my senior. you'll be in your boss with the horrible bridge or she will you get both of them bustle for most of them. but some of you perform your troubles media with both a with a go to school. when you get over a little more, not a resource, but also on, on your way. what's the medical emotional protect to some like, ah, articles case prediction came through within weeks. the 1st city then you keep authority sent. my dad protest isn't amin. it's too was murray. you both a crucial industrial center in southern ukraine, maryland and look or a new secret. it's all little screen regionally. i supposed to live with my church listening. okay. and he's watched and all sold it. and again, when you mitchell, i see childr

let's go to france. marty in the afghan capital. what do we know about the victims of this attack? it was a center for higher education. so lovely though, were teenagers preparing for university exams apparently. and today a test for entrance exams. a test, just a mock test took place and they prepared for or universe c entrance exam. so click through seems to be predominantly students of fuel at all called from central to and do you think it was a sectarian attack? and we've heard about a series of attacks in an area home to the has our a shiite community. indeed, this neighborhood has in the past years regularly seen attacks and that it is hard to see another motive. pennsic darien, um you should be the people in this area are all there were. so it's not that we're talking about government officials or that might be linked to some, some older groups with power that could become a target. so we'd really appears that they were at target because of their ethnicity and their key is, is their interest in protecting this has, are a population in particular i can't speculate about what

speakers know in their language. >> [foreign language] >> thank you, madam clerk. >> thank you. >> marty? >> thank you both for your assistance this evening. we are going to welcome our speakers in line. if there are other languages speaking, our interpreters will assist you. >> public speaker: thank you. this is all well and good. let's assume the workers get to strike and get a huge raise. i want it to be a huge raise. and they get the benefits of their pension covered. that's only part of the equation. the only part of the problem and why i'm here is for decades in this room, the folks who are sitting in these seats and the folks who sat in these seats for the past 20 years, i just want to say shame on people. there is not an acceptable reason why these folks can't live 20 minutes from the airport. the reality is these folks live two hours from the airport which makes it impossible to get home in a timely manner. a lack of affordable family housing in this city has driven this problem to this point. that is the other happen of the education, so until we can get more help for this hous

>> reporter: this was an all-nighter for marty walsh.

labor secretary marty walsh. wos will get higher pay, improved working conditions, peace of mind about healthcare. we have reached to the ace train and capital for a response a we are told their lines would be impac. > >> advances in dna technology hd solve a nearly 40-year-old case is in santa cruz. smith was lasn leaving her restaurant in 1983.s had evidence pointing to drummond but did not until her clothes revealed his dna. but drummond will never be charged.e died earlier this year. > >> inhundreds of thousands of paying respects to queen elizabeth ii as her coffin lies in state in westminster hall until her funeral on monday. the on monday. the trip completes the king's plan to visit all four nations of the united kingdom as its new monarch. > >> we will get a check on our w. i turned on my seat warmers fory drive. >> goodness gracious. >> i am a baby. >> if i had seat warmers, i thik they would have been on to be honest. let's start with this earthquake earlier this morningn the east bay similar to sunday'

marty walsh told me it is up to union leadership to sell their members. >> there is a process. they have a chance to read it and ask questions and go to a vote of the membership the leadership of the union did a good job of the challenges this contract has been up for two years. there have been hard feelings. this is a good result. >> reporter: at least 1 of 12 unions is not sold rank-and-file workers reacting to the deal. commenting one additional paid day off? we get sick once a year? it sounds like we got nothing again. we wanted paid sick days not unpaid sick days president biden who met with the parties in person in the oval office after the announcement was frustrated with the company's unwillingness to even offer that secretary walsh commented. >> he wasn't picking a side. he wasn't saying one or the other. he encouraged both sides to stay at the table >> reporter: we are still just in that cooling off period it is not a done deal yet. union members will vote on it over the nex tyler. >> let the selling job begin kayla tausche. >>> the senate eyes a vote to protect same-

. >> marty dreaming about how i walk out. major league baseball in the 1960s. is six people injured in a school shooting in oakland new eyewitness accounts of all the chaos on campus. >> i saw the bullet going every. going everywhere. this is not a game. this is real. things down with water. >> one of the plaintiffs tells us what it's like to be kicked off the street with nowhere else else to go. how california's national guard is helping train ukrainian pilots. >> we took a lot of good inform. good information. the share tactics are paying off in the war against russia. >> this is cbs news bay area. >> we've been gathering all the information we can hear these are the new and information in the school shooting. the staff is grandly. the shots rang out t before 1:00 this afternoon and we now know six of those had ties to the school and the search is on for at least one shooter. the campus is shared by the bay area te

marty makary, great to see you. thank you so much. doctor: thanks. maria: dr.oining us, quick break, so long youtube, russell brand announcing he's leaving youtube and switching over to rumble, the reason why it's making a buzz. we will tell you about it. maria: welcome back, time for the hot-topic buzz, so russell brand calls out youtube for censoring his videos. >> we have been officially censored by youtube. they took down one of our videos for misinformation but why are big media organizations not censored in the same way. maria: good question, making ebbing collusive move to rumble earlier this month, rumble ceo chris joined us on this program hinting at new content to come. what are you expecting to do with the new money that you're raising? where would that be allocated? >> one of the main things that we are going to be doing with the proceeds is going and really acquiring and bringing a lot of content into the platform. we are really looking to get into music, we are really looking to get into gaming and we want to diversify into all categories of conte

this comes after they secretary marty walsh met with union leaders and railroad company negotiators for some 20 hours into the early morning today, with president biden calling in personally around 9:00 p.m. wednesday night to the meeting. a railroad workers strike could upset the country supply chain of food and much more, potentially causing prices to skyrocket. it would also shutdown travel for long-distance passenger trains which use the same tracks as freight rail. the white house announced the agreement in a statement early this morning, calling it a "an important win for our economy and the american people." the deal must still be ratified by union members. "the washington post" reports it meets one of the workers' key demands, "the ability to take days off for medical care without being subject to discipline." "washington post" reporter lauren kaori gurley wrote on twitter, "workers will receive voluntary assigned days off and a single additional paid day off. they previously did not receive sick days. the agreement provides members with the ability to take unpaid days for medic

got those comments from the secretary of transportation, pete buttigieg, not the secretary of labor, marty walsh. pete buttigieg, same message, though, and that is saying both sides have to give a little. that doesn't really auger well for the resolution of this dispute. it is shocking to hear, bonawyn, bill simon say if it last as week it will be terrible for the economy. >> he said that and mentioned there's already some fallthrough. the products, detail, logistics or security, things of that nature, really make this more complicating adding fuel to the fire is a lack of capacity within trucking it's not just pricing. no argument there. even if you could pay the price the capacity isn't there so what's the substitute there's no way around inflation in the short term if this is not nipped in the bud. >> very little reaction to this. i wonder if you think there's danger to this trade in particular >> well, i think there has to be especially given bill's comments and just understanding how the situation could evolve we don't nope how quickly it will be solved or what the impact will be on t

to meet with marty walsh ahead of a friday contract deadline.e're outside of cleveland, ohio with the latest. if this moves ahead, vanessa, we're talking about ripple effects felt far and wide. >> reporter: significant effects, brianna. we are in cleveland because the two remaining unions that have not reached a deal are based here. one of the headquarters just behind me. they've been called to washington this morning to meet with labor secretary marty walsh to try to avoid a strike with a ripple effect on the company it would send about 50,000 engineers on strike. and more broadly, it's really going to affect almost every industry, it's going to affect the price of cars, the price of gas, the price of food, retail goods and also it's going to affect commuters and commuter rail. amtrak has already cancelled 10 routes ahead of this potential looming strike. and this is really coming down to one sticking point, according to the union. they are calling for more time off for their union members who are working what they call 24/7 on call shifts. but

. >> joining us now is fort myers city manager marty lyon mr. line thank you for joining us i know this is a terrible time for your community. fort myers got some of the worst of the storm yesterday. can you tell us how recovery efforts are being coordinated today? >> okay, well first we got started late last night about 11:00. a preliminary assessment team went out into the field to try and get an idea of what we would see this morning, and then bright and early this morning they got it and started their assessment work to assess not only damage of city owned facilities but private property as well. they came up with estimates to be used for various purposes for fema et cetera. we've got a very storm savvy team, in the city of fort myers, an experience team of directors and staff, they know what to do and how to do it. so we're being proactive going forward, we have an action plan and we are going to carry it out. >> i think a lot of people will be hairy happy to hear the you have an action plan and, that these are people who are storm savvy. b

now secretary of labor, marty walsh was heavily involved, deeply involved in these negotiations that stretched 20 hours. last night i was getting word around 6:00, 7:00 they were ordering dinner. clearly it stretched way past dinner time as the negotiations continued overnight. i'm also told from a source familiar with the negotiations that president biden placed what is described as a critical phone call around 9:00 p.m. last night. in the call the president stressed to both sides that the impacts of a shutdown of the railway system would be catastrophic and recognized both sides to see the harm that could be caused to families, businesses, communities across the country should a shutdown and strike take place. as i said, the negotiations stretched 20 hours, reached this tentative agreement, this deal goes to the labor unions and their memberships for a vote. there's a cooling off period of several weeks before the deal is actually formalized, but critically a strike has been averted. >> president biden likes to call himself the most pro-union president of all time. when i woke up a

this is near marti, south of highway 4. looking to e south. this is putting up whitea bit of smoke.n zooming in for a closer look. the he you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. >> right to our first alert weather. we are seeing outages d to the heat. >> have a plan in case the power the power goes out. we look at e pattern overall. it isn't going to change much over the next sel days. high pressure in control. that is the heat dome. it shifts it shifts very little over several days. we look at the map map top down. it is more useful to flip them out. the atmosphere atmosphere has depth. it is in the upper levels that we have an have an area of high pressure. e is more atmosphere on to