overseas. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." . >>> i'm anne-marie green. ie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪♪ bold... ♪♪ rich... ♪♪ intensely delicious darkhoco. ♪♪ ghirardelli intense dark. ♪♪ makes life a bite better. ♪♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire zyrteeeec... works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. ♪♪ go betty! ♪♪ let's be more than our allergies! this morning, what one oakland woman is doing to make sure kits kits are prepared. > >> today marks one year after the taliban takeover of afghani. of afghanistan. thousands of refugees ar get into the u.s. we check in with one bay area group helpingh helping with afghan resettlement. > >> here in the bay area, many will be experiencing an excessive heat what. we will break it down it what it means coming up in the full forec

i'm anne-marie green. we could be days away from seeing some of the affidavit that allowed the fbi to search former president trump's home in florida. yesterday, a federal judge who authorized the search warrant said that there are portions of the affidavit that could possibly be unsealed. he also ordered the justice department to release other records, which included the alleged crimesed th include willful retention of national defense information, the concealment or removal of government records, and obstruction of a federal investigation. bradley blackburn is here in new bradley, good morning.of this.- >> hey, ann marie, good morning. the doj had argued that releasing that affidavit could compromise ongoing investigations, but yesterday, the judge did not agree. he said he is inclined to unseal some of it, and asked the doj to prepare a version of the affidavit that plaques out sensitive details. but he will have the final authority. >> reporter: federal magistrate judge bruce reinhart is giving the jus

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green.s morning news." dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hours. aveeno® i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. >> time now for a look at this morning's top stories. police are still searching for the man who attacked an elderly age a woman in san francisco. new surveillance video inside a restaurant showed the moment it happened could do video caned shows a stranger confronting the the older woman outside a restat a restaurant get a person sitting down your window sees the attack and races outside. is is happened at the intersection of 26 the avenue and gary boulevard in the outer richmond. richmond. police say a male suspect punched th

anne marie? >> skyler henry on capitol hill, thank you so much. >>> president biden is set to visit eastern kentucky today to survey the damage and meet with victims of the recent devastating floods. it comes as the national weather service is forecasting heavy rain and thunderstorms in the area throughout much of the week. at least 37 people were killed after record rainfall more than a week ago. the biggest concern this week is the possibility of slow-moving storms which could dump heavy rain on already-saturated soil. >> our creek systems, they can't handle another inch. they can't handle another quarter of an inch as far as that goes. >> it's not going to surprise me in the least that the next heavy rain we'll have water in the basement again. there's nowhere for it to go. >> more than 1,300 people had to be rescued after the storm. >>> the cdc is expected soon to relax some of the covid guidelines as kids head back to school. cbs news obtained a copy of a cdc draft documenting -- draft docum

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking developments in the feud between the justice department and former president trump. overnight trump called for the immediate release of the federal warrant the fbi used to search his estate on monday. that followed an earlier request by the justice department asking the judge to unseal it. "the washington post" reported that agents searching trump's florida residence were looking for classified documents related to nuclear weapons among other items. it's unclear if any of those documents were found. dan lieberman is in new york with the details on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. after the justice department moved to unseal the warrant used by federal agents to search former president trump's home, the trump legal team now has until 3:00 p.m. eastern time today to decide whether it wants to oppose the motion. former president trump via the truth social media platform said he encourages the release of the documents he described as

dan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, it's shocking developments here for the former president who was actually here at trump tower behind me in new york city yesterday as fbi agents searched his florida home. sources tell cbs news the fbi's mar-a-lago search is connected to a justice department investigation into how former president trump handled white house records. the probe is looking into claims by the national archives that it found 15 boxes of records at trump's florida estate earlier this year. some of the material is said to have been classified. trump issued a statement saying, mar-a-lago was, quote, under siege, raided, and occupied by a large group of fbi agents. and it said after working and cooperating with the relevant agencies, this unannounced raid on myom not necessary or appropriate. in a stant age alke inthis safe. >> what they need is probable cause that there was a federal crime that was committed and probable cause that the evidence of that crime is where they say it was, in this case at mar-a

i'm anne-marie green. we should learn more today about why the fbi searched former president trump's home in florida. a federal judge ordered the justice department to release by noon a redacted version of the affidavit used to justify the search earlier this month at mar-a-lago. federal agents retrieved 11 sets of classified documents, including some marked top secret. bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this release is something that so many have been calling for, including media organizations like cbs news. the hope is for more transparency about what led to that fbi search of a former president's home. but the reality is that much of the document we see could be blacked out. a federal judge in florida set today's noon deadline for parts of the affidavit behind the fbi's mar-a-lago search to be made public. judge bruce reinhart's order came just hours after the justice department submitted sensitive sectons of the document it wants to ha

nbc bay area's mary anne fabro has the efforts of the firefighters. >> reporter: the mckinney fire, fast, intense and headed toward chris hudson's home. >> a monster fire without the wind. when the wind came up and added the element. it was a fire storm. >> reporter: hudson who owns a bmw motorcycle dealership in san yo san jose says flames headed down toward his home and scorching the field. >> i just took my our most important things and survived. my wife's pottery making barn survived and that's it. >> reporter: he gives credit to his friend for his efforts and himself for the fire fighting efforts for saving his house. the fire is now the largest. santa clara sent four firefighters an an engine saturday night. they're joining crews from napa, petaluma and soloma county fire district trying to save homes. >> not only are they positioned around those homes but they're also, essentially evaluating the homes. making sure they're able to be protected. they're clearing brush away. they're moving furniture away from homes. >> as for chris, while the fire has move aid way from his home as he

good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this idea has been debated for years, now president biden says he is getting it done, promising up to $10,000 in debt relief for those who are eligible. as you might imagine, some are sharply questioning this plan, but this morning, plenty of parents are celebrating. kevin rice welcomed president biden's student loan debt forgiveness plan. even if it doesn't erase all the money owed for his daughter cameron's college degree. >> i was hoping that it would be more than $10,000, but, hey, i'll take what, you know, that they give us. >> all this means people can start finally crawl out from under that mountain of debt. >> reporter: the president's announcement wednesday delivers on his campaign promise, by erasing $10,000 in federal student loan debt for those with annual incomes below $125,000, or couples earning less than $250,000. the plan would cancel an additional $10,000 for those who received pell grants. >> both of these targeted actions are for families who ned it the most. >> i

but at the latest role that i see in getting you in a c, a f l o, a, mary anne juan, don't do this for the money. it's more of a public service. and to enable the villagers to be able to put food on the table, a young man perform bundle got a novel gear, but i feel like on top of that promotional value to it. but if you'd like to learn with your dance and others like them, or find me blazing a trail for believing within unthinkable even a few years ago, they are becoming more involved in politics, the community, and environmental issues. they are challenging old entrenched attitudes and showing if they can truly be considered equal to men. with on the 5th to september prisons, conservative party will elect a new leader who become the country's prime minister, a row likely to be defined by an unprecedented cost of living crisis by winning inflation and away the strikes across the country. stay without his era, for the latest developments on the you case, new prime minister for science, it's the evidence is the refutable. but america's climate change denial stubbornly mistrust of the fac

with us, mary ann muntain.ese three is a buy for you >> for ugs us twitter is the most interesting since elon musk agreed to buy the company and then backed out. that $54.20 offer is still on the table. it's now in the hands of the court with very capable lawyers on the part of twitter i think elon is getting pretty nervous here because those same lawyers that are representing twitter represented him in the past, according to my sources. so in the meantime, twitter has been undergoing its own restructuring program and we believe it's likely to emerge with better growth and cash flow dynamics post the legal decision so with or without musk, we believe that the general negativity on the stock is excessive. we're contrarians and would be buyers. >> so are you then counting on this deal going to completion or that's just not relevant really to your analysis of the stock? >> that's the way i feel it's just not relevant with or without him. with or without a $54 offer, we think the stock could be in the 50s any way j

bradley, morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. the former president hinted at that legal move friday in a social media post. this would be a neutral person who would look at those documents collected and determine whether anything was seized inappropriately. it all comes as a deadline gets closer for the justice department to submit a redacted affidavit that might explain the search. >> reporter: this week a florida federal judge wants the justice department to prepare a redacted version of the afidavit that set off the fbi search at former president trump's home. >> i think the justice department knows it has to come back to the court with a reasonable proposal, the judge signaled pretty clearly that he wants to release some facets of this affidavit. >> reporter: ohio congressman mike turner is the top republican on the house intelligence committee. >> what's important about this affidavit is it will give us the information to understand how did the fbi justify raiding mar-a-lago and spending nine hours in the president's house w

. >> in san jose, mary anne sabro, nbc area news. >> we're keeping track of how monkey pox is spreading throughout the state. we've posted an interactive map on our mobile app. >>> san francisco's new district attorney says the city needs to be reprogrammed after the departure of chesa budin ex. brook jenkins is revoking thousands of potential plea deals involving drug dealers. these were deals made by chesa budin who was recalled in june. as part of her crack down, they're putting a new policy in place that will no longer allow drug dealers with less than 5- grams offenses to be permittable to community court. >> the reason why we've had an outbreak of drug deals specifically fentanyl is the drug dealers have learned there's no consequences and they flood san francisco the way they have. >> reporter: it will also reinstating enhancements for people caught dealing drugs within 1,000 feet of any school. we reached out to the public defender. the d.a.'s new policies are the same exact practices that created this public health crisis and put a disproportional number of impoverished people

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking developments about classified material taken from former president trump's home. "the new york times" reports the government has recovered more than 300 classified documents from mar-a-lago since trump left office. that includes documents handed over twice to the government this year and from the fbi search on august 8th. lawyers for trump want an independent party to inspect records seized by fbi agents before the fbi can review them. bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the "times" reports late last year former president trump went through boxes of documents taken from the white house and stored at mar-a-lago. he turned some over and the volume of material inside is why the doj intensified their search. now that legal maneuver from the trump team could delay the process. lawyers of former president donald trump are asking for the fbi to not look at the documents until there could be a

. >>> and we have pictures sent in from mary anne. >> good to know this can still happen. >> thank you very much. we need this. also came down on san jose and sunny vale as well. so rob, we're wondering is the rain going to be sticking around? >> that's the good news. we do want to see the rain what we don't want to see as much of is all of these lightning strikes all around the sierra. let's check in quickly on the mckinney fire. in terms as you're moving forward into monday, over all cooler temperatures along the fire line as in mid- to upper 80s instead of temperatures near 100 degrees. look at the wind speeds tomorrow. the wind speeds are picking up. speaking of thunderstorms today we just had sprinkles. tomorrow expect to see more showers and an increase risk of thunderstorms starting as early as late tonight. look at the time line there at the top of your screen. by 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., some of those areas in orange and red could be signs of a little intensification of the showers which could involve some lightning strikes. we have to watch that closely. obviously for fire dan

i'm anne-marie green. the cdc is bracing for a major overhaul after being criticized for its handling of the covid pandemic. in an exclusive tv interview with cbs news yesterday, director rochelle walensky said the health agency had learned some hard lessons over the past three years. a report commissioned by walensky uncovered deep concerns been the cdc's culture and day-to-day practices. bradley blackburn has more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cdc employees got the news just yesterday about what the agency is calling a reset. it comes after they did a hard look at missteps during the pandemic and as the cdc faces another big health challenge with a growing outbreak of monkeypox. cdc direction to rochelle walensky is ordering an internal organization over the covid-19 response. >> we need to have a special forces, if you will, to deploy during pandemic times. >> reporter: a report out wednesday commissioned by walensky found the cdc had become too rigid and bureaucratic to act quickly. it spec

anne-marie? >> a lot going on. trinity chavez in new york. thank you so much. >>> the justice department charged a member of iran's revolutionary guard in an alleged plot to assassinate former trump national security adviser john bolton. the justice department says that 45-year-old shahram poursafi attempted to pay $300,000 to people in the u.s. in a murder-for-hire plot to kill bolton. it was allegedly in retaliation for a u.s. drone strike in iraq that killed a top iranian general in 2020. after that strike, bolton tweeted congratulations to all involved. the plot was foiled by an fbi informant. >> reporter: what did the fbi say about the serious nature of the threat? >> they were able to confirm that it was potentially an effort either to kidnap me or assassinate me. >> officials say shahram poursafi remains at large overseas. iran denies involvement in the alleged plot. sources also tell cbs news that another iranian target was former secretary of state mike pompeo. >>> the long battle to expand health benefits to troops exposed to burn p

i'm anne-marie green. republicans are pressuring the justice department for answers after the fbi searched former president trump's home in florida. his supporters rallied outside mar-a-lago yesterday waving flags and chanting to protest what they called a raid. the fbi searched the estate on monday as part of an investigation to determine whether trump potentially mishandled classified material. last night he met with republican lawmakers at his home in bedminster, new jersey. one lawmaker said trump has made up his mind about 2024 and, quote, we'll all be happy with his decision. trinity chavez is in new york with more on all of this. trinity, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the search is related to allegations former president trump improperly removed documents when he left the white house and were brought to mar-a-lago including possible classified material. republican leaders rallied around former president donald trump and demanded investigations after the fbi executed a search w

anne-marie? >> trinity chavez in new york. trinity, thank you so much. >>> so coverage of the deadly drone strike continues on "cbs mornings." we'll be talking with white house national security adviser jake sullivan about that attack. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi continues her trip interest asia this morning. she is expected to visit taiwan as early as today. that's according to local media there. the california democrat is leading a house delegation of five other democrats that are also planning stops in malaysia, south korea, and japan. yesterday pelosi met with top leaders in singapore, but her expected visit in taiwan is increasing tension between china and the u.s. china considers the self-ruled island as its territory and thinks of this as a provocation. the white house warned beijing not to overreact. >> there's no reason for beijing to turn the visit consistent with long-standing u.s. policy into some sort of crisis or conflict. >> pelosi would be the highest ranking official to visit taiwan in more than 25 years. >

. >> reporter: mary ann hughes has lived in the neighborhood nearly 50 years.he is one of three neighbors who showed up to protest the city's plan to build a tiny community for the homeless on the site near the foothills. >> our priority needs to be maintaining our neighborhoods as safe places for our children to go to and from school and to protect our children. >> reporter: the city's plan to build 75 to 100 tiny homes for the homeless in this community has drawn intense opposition from neighbors. the site is right in the middle of three schools, noble ander toyen elementary school and piedmont middle and on the edge of percolation ponds and popular hiking trails and across the street from a park and library. >> this is used as a park. i would object to even a single family residential home constructed in the area, not just tiny homes. it takes away from the essential purpose of the place. >> reporter: the problem is mayor samly card owe is bullish on the program. he says it is a rapid response to the problem of homelessness and sung its praises during a home

mary ann, i'm send you a virtual box of tissues and so much empathy. thank you for being when i say today, we really appreciate it. thanks for watching. i think next time ah, what is life line in maximum security? prison in this to pot special report. one i one ace, goes behind boss. it's sing a pause, chunky prison on out to 0. the u. s. is always of interest to people. all right, the world, this has been going on for a number of hours with your gap being used to push the price back to the report. so recorded, been acting perspective to try to explain your global audience, why it's important, how that could impact their life at the height of the storm water, which so high that would have been above my head. this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to what we're going here and how to do this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. ah ah sake that he'd been home and then he international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero ah haze as longest river running dry off to china's most intense heat wave

good morning, good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. begin with primary results from florida and new york. voters decided high profile races with less than three months. all cbs news predictions in florida, representative charlie crist defeated nikki fried in democratic primary for governor to challenge ron desantis. in florida, val demings overwhelmingly won the primary for senate to face marco rubio, a member of senate since 2011. in new york, two veterans, selected jerry nadler over carolyn maloney. they competed after the districts were redrawn. >>> breaking developments j overnight. u.s. government carried out air strikes on militia controlled areas of syria. strikes ordered by president biden targeted groups backed by iran's revolutionary guard. did not identify the targets, there's no word on casualties, say it was response to attack on u.s. forces earlier this month. >>> new details about the type of documents kept by former president trump in home in florida. one security expert says if they got in wrong hands, u.s. would be da

anne-marie: economically, russia would say yes. what about the sophisticated missiles that go along way? anne-marie: they are providing defensive weapons is what they say. russia believes they are at war with all of nato. jonathan: in new york, and marie porter. runaway. this one's for you. explained that that was a not -- that was a goal by an american. tom: how much was the goalie paid to put that in? jonathan: he's a big guy and they are under so much pressure from the manager. tom: is it modern that when they score they go up to the fans? i love that they do that versus the distance of the athletes, they been doing that for a long time. i don't even know who's playing. each team has like four uniforms. jonathan: what do you mean? tom: the kit thing? jonathan: yes, you have a home kit and and away kit. did you watch football this weekend, lisa? lisa: not really. tom: the farm bureau thing was good. chime in here. should i waste time watching the new game of thrones? this is a serious question. you've never seen the original? lis

mary anne rafferty joins us now with the latest on this crash. hi. >> well, actress anne heche is hospitalized in critical condition after crashing her car into a home friday morning causing it to go up in flames. the 53-year-old actress was trying a blue mini cooper and crashed into a garage. and she fled and crashed into a home and cause add blaze that engulfed her car. a shocked neighbor described the scene. >> there were three fire engines here and a lot of commotion, but the result was the fire that was going on, billows of smoke were 200 feet high so i knew it had to be severe inside. >> and another witness said that she sustained burn injuries and conscious and breathing when she was placed on a stretcher and rushed to the hospital. it took firefighters-- 59 firefighters fuelly over an hour to fully put the fire out and the home was damaged after the car plowed into it. under the influence and acting erratically, we have not confirmed that. griff: mary anne rafferty. aishah: a texas jury ordering alex jones to pay over $45 million in damage

bloomberg tv's ann marie hordern.t into a fall advertising blitz. >>> on "morning joe," more on the ruling by a affidavit judge that allows the affidavit to the mar-a-lago search to be at least partially unsealed. what it could reveal about donald trump's palm beach estate and how it could impact the probe. >>> plus, more trouble for the former president, after an official admitted to committing tax fraud. "morning joe" a few moments away. ay with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. (driver 1) it's all you. boost(driver 2)tein also hano, i insist.ts (driver 1) it's your turn. (burke) get farmers and you could save money with the safe driver discount just by having a clean driving record for three years. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. (driver 3) come on! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ my name is monique, i'm 41, and i'm a federal contract investigator

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the continuing questions of the papers seized earlier this month. trump's legal team wants a new special master appointed to oversee the documents review to ensure any material protected by attorney client privileges are set aside but a court filing yesterday indicates that the justice department has already completed its review and did not find documents protected. bradley blackburn is in. >> reporter: the legal wrangling continues. the judge is appointed to appointing a special master. they have already started assessing the potential security risks in the president's handling of very sensitive papers. >> investigators reviewing papers seized from former president trump's home said they found a limited number of documents that could be covered by attorney-client privilege. sources say that helps make their case for an outside attorney or special master to be appointed to review the documents. >> they're going to try to get the judge involved, get a third-party special

i'm mary anne favro for nbc bay area news. >>> we have new details the on a deadly shooting at a east bay park. richmond police say they have solid leads, but they have no leads on who shot a person at a play ground just before 3:00 p.m. yesterday afternoon. the park is on sixth street near virginia avenue, and if vow information, contact the department. >>> on south city union, the search is on for a person who shot a man at a packed restaurant. two people were shot, and now we are learning more about how it unfolded. today in the bay's tom jensen is trying to make sense of what happened outside of his restaurant. >> it was startling to say the least according to alonso baez who has owned the restaurant with his father for four years. the band was playing for a packed house, and small fight broke out. >> and about five minutes after that, we saw a car drive by and start shooting. one of the security guards got shot, and then another one was trying to redirect everybody else outside of the restaurant. >> reporter: and both of the officers have nonlife threattenning injuries. and tonya

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, a shooting inside a safeway grocery store in bend, oregon, left two victims dead. police say the suspect fired shots last night in the parking lot before going into the store and killing two people. the person believed to be the gunman was also found dead inside the store. bradley blackburn is in new york with the details on this story. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police got to the supermarket just after 7:00 p.m., responding to 911 calls reporting the shots had been fired. details are still coming in on this. we know that it is yet another horrific incident that sent shoppers scrambling for cover and took the lives of two victims. the deadly shooting began sunday night when a gunman walked into a supermarket in bend, oregon, and opened fire. >> it was loud enough to make me and three other employees ran into a walk-in refrigerator and close the door and stay there, stay hidden until the authorities arrived. >> people were running out of safew

anne-marie green, cbs news, philadelphia. >> o'donnell: what a great program.ight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell here in our nation's capital. good night. >> judge judy: ms. compton, pay attention. >> announcer: a tormented tenant. >> judge judy: you've told the police she was missing. you hadn't seen her in several weeks. you thought that her boyfriend had killed her. >> i did. >> judge judy: then you called and reported a dead body and a lot of blood in the apartment. >> announcer: and a landlord fights her own demons. >> judge judy: "a strong smell of alcohol, and she appeared intoxicated." you have to stop drinking. >> mm. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 24-year-old ashley jensen is suing her former landlord, eula compton, for the return of rent and unlawful eviction and harassment. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 16 on the calendar in the matter of jensen vs. compton. >> judge judy: thank

with the context, lord peter ricketts — former uk national security advisor and democratic stragist mary annesh. russia's defence ministry has admitted that one of its ammunition depots in crimea has been hit by what it called saboteurs. crimea was annexed by russia in 2014 and president zelensky has made if clear that he doesn't believe the war will be over until crimea in once again under ukranian control. the latest attack in maiske comes just days after fighter planes were destroyed in explosions at the saky airbase. as you can see in these pictures, the latest attack caused a huge explosion. the russian—installed authority in crimea has declared an emergency in the north of the peninsula. a separate fire broke out at a power sub—station and train services have been disrupted as a result. ukraine has not admitted to being behind the attacks but an adviser to president zelensky has called the explosions "demilitarisation in action". we can cross to ukraine and speak to former defence minister andriy zagorodnyuk. looking at what is happening ukraine, interesting ukraine is using similar tac

next up rec and park very own hero assistant superintendent ann marie donally. in a short number of days ann marie lead a team that took lifeguards and basketball coaches and staff who are used to work with seniors or adults, everybody in the rec and park recreation team became a community hub teachers and mentor and guardian and ann marie was responsible for shifting our focus 180 degrees and making sure we had the systems in place and training in place to be successful and revamped the registration and (inaudible) no small feat to make sure this went smoothly, ann marie, thank you. you are a absolute (inaudible) from the library. this is hall of fame line up. michelle jeffers (inaudible) [applause] in her normal world oferksee the library wide away of programming exhibitions and classes for all ages and does a lot of partnership work in this initiative who role included oversight of book mobile surfcks literacy and learning program. helped identify library sites that operate as community hubs which was no small feat, and navigated library staff fear working in

. >> presenting the multi-talented ann-marie byrne. new single, "so it goes," is out now on spotify and itunes. ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake ♪ ♪ and you're not wearing pants ♪ >> sit down. ♪ so grab your world news now mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun, be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ >> wow! i can't believe i'm on tv. ♪ that's the world new polka ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ bum-bum, bum-bum ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ who cares what the bosses think ♪ ♪ they're all a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops ♪ ♪ here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell, it's half past three ♪ ♪ tell them, hey, it's news to me ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're up this late, you must be headed for the john ♪ ♪ but hold it one more minute while we get our polka on ♪ ♪ you'll k

mary anne joining us from los angeles with more. >> good morning. ned on life support till her organs could be donated. her solder son releasing a heart breaking tribute saying "my brother atlas and i lost our mom after six days of almost unbelievable emotion mall swings. i'm left with a deep, wordless sadness. hopefully my mom is free from pain and beginning to explore what i like to imagine as her eternal freedom". heche had been hospitalized for the past six days after driving her car 90 miles per hour into a home. video obtained by tmz showed heche driving fast and narrowly avoiding hitting a pedestrian before crashing into the home causing her car and the house to go up in flames. police say she was high on cocaine at the time of the crash. the owner of the home destroyed suffered minor injuries but lost everything. so far she's received more than $140,000 in donations to help her recover. heche had been vocal over the years with her struggle with substance abuse and mental health. she's well known for a stint on dancing with the stars and a mov

with the context, lord peter ricketts — former uk national security advisor and democratic stragist mary anne

ann-marie: there is no fed put -- there is an michael: there is no fed put here. that has become obvious. all the governors saying you misinterpreted the press conference. you bring up a great point. you see most likely rhetoric around inflation job is not done. we have much further to go. you are seeing the doves saying market, we will hike for a while and aggressively. we don't care what the equity market does. in fact, the frost in crypto and areas of a credit market and equity market, we hope those things come down. so doing, we are going to tighten financial conditions. the market will help us. whether it is credit, equities, the world hasn't woken up to that yet. it is not thata typical. bear and market rallies happen all the time. people like tighter spreads and hire equity prices. that is ok. that is normal. it is probably not going to end well for a lot of people entering into the trade today. lisa: love it. if people want to go for it, go for it. have a nice time. you are sticking with us. up next, a slowdown in inflation triggering high yields. this is

anne-marie green is off. we begin with several stories breaking overnight. senate democrats say they've reached an agreement on an economic spending package. the $740 billion inflation reduction act includes funding for health care, climate, and energy programs. the lone holdout was arizona senator kyrsten sinema. last night the democrat said she's ready to move forward on the bill as long as the senate's top rules officials sign off it on. party leaders hope to begin voting as early as tomorrow. >>> also breaking overnight, cbs news projects kari lake has won the gop nomination for arizona governor. the former tv news anchor who was endorsed by former president trump defeated businesswoman karrin taylor robson. lake will now face democratic secretary of state katie hobbs in november. >>> the biden administration has declared the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency. there are more than 7,100 cases across the nation, the most in the world. the government will devote more funding and resources to fight the virus. some health clinics do not have enough

anne-marie green is off. house speaker nancy pelosi is in taiwan this morning raising tensions even more between the u.s. and china. she held a news conference with taiwan's president saying members of congress will not abandon their commitment to the self-governing island. her visit is angering china where military exercises surrounding taiwan are now under way. china has also blocked imports of citrus and fish from taiwan in retaliation. trinity chavez is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and that's right, after intense threats from china, nancy pelosi is in taiwan making her first house speaker to visit in 25 years. her arrival could further strain relations between the u.s. and china. however, the biden administration insists that it does not signal a change in the america's one-china policy. taiwan welcomed house speaker nancy pelosi to the self-ruled island democracy that china claims as its own. defying threats from china, she is now the highest ranking american official t

anne-marie green is off. we begin with the justice department's attempt to release an affidavit for the search of president trump's home in mar-a-lago. it comes after several media outlets including cbs news requested access to all documents related to the search warrant. our bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> hey, matt, good morning. trump allies have been pushing for a release of the affidavit demanding for more answers why mar-a-lago was searched, but in a court filing, the justice department said sharing those details could compromise an investigation still underway. the justice department is opposed to releasing the affidavit that led to last week's search of trump's mar-a-lago residence. in a court filing they said the disclosure could cause significant and damaging information. a law enforcement source confirms to cbs news that passports belonging to former president were taken by investigators but later returned. the fbi says it also recovered 11 sets of class

anne-marie green is off. we begin in eastern kentucky where flood survivors are facing a new problem -- sweltering heat. more rain is also in the forecast as residents continue to clean up the damage. the floodwaters have receded, giving people a closer look at the devastation. the death toll now stands at 37 with three people still missing. now with temperatures rising, it's posing a major challenge for residents who still don't have power. michael george is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. kentucky has a long path to recovery, and the weather this week could make things even more difficult. across the country millions of americans are facing heat, wildfires, and more flooding. in eastern kentucky, thousands remain without power, and many don't have access to running water after last week's deadly flooding. a disaster relief organization deployed this mobile laundry unit to give residents some much-needed help. >> sometimes the small things can make a big difference. >> people

. >>> good morning, i'm matt pieper in for anne-marie green. we begin with breaking developments about classified material that was recovered from former president trump's home in florida. the justice department says trump's team likely concealed and removed documents to obstruct the investigation. the allegations were made in a court filing late last night in response to trump's request for a special master. federal officials also included a photo of documents found at mar-a-lago. one is marked secret, and at rkt semp advisers td thstpartmeh k arch for classified material. however, fbi agents still found more than 100 classified documents during their search of mar-a-lago earlier this month. some were found in office drawers despite claims from trump's lawyers that everything was kept in a storage room. the justice department argues that there's no need for a special master because all documents have been reviewed, saying it could impede the investigation. a hearing on the matter is scheduled for tomorrow. >>> president biden has approved an e

i'm anne-marie green. flood watches are in effect throughout eastern and southern kentucky this morning with more rain expected today after last week's devastating flooding. at least 28 people have now died, and those numbers are likely to go up. dozens are still missing as search efforts continue. governor andy beshear said it could take weeks to find all the victims. the storm damage to critical infrastructure like bridges is hampering efforts to help residents. astrid martinez has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. devastated families continue to look for their loved ones after the historic flooding. now the state does not have a firm number of people missing. dramatic footage shows the tense moment a rescue helicopter brought an 83-year-old kentucky woman to safety from the floodwaters below. authorities say five people were trapped inside an attic before a search team broke through a window to guide them out.>>ust . >> reporter: with the death toll rising, governor andy beshear met w

i'll pass it to ann marie with the next slide. >> thank you very much. good afternoon, commissioners, it has been a really interesting and exciting hearing today. and i'm glad we could experience part of it. what is the general plan and who is responsible for it? for the public's benefit, the planning commission has some discrete authority in relation to the general plan. but the charter also gives this commission a role in creation of general plan policy. the hpc is charged with recommending content for a preservation chapter or what we call an element to the planning commission. similarly, this commission should comment to the planning commission and the board of supervisors on all general plan amendments that concern historic preservation. hence, our item is before you today. while the changes you're going to hear are pretty minor in relation to preservation as was described, we would like to get your ideas for consideration so we can represent them to both the commission, of planning and the board of supervisors. so over the past year, planning staff