nancy?nancy: so close to freedom. imtiaz tyab in tel aviv, thank you so much. here in washington, president biden returned from vacation this morning and almost immediately went into a meeting on the hostage crisis to discuss what to do next. cbs's scott macfarlane is at the white house tonight and joins me now. good evening, scott. >> reporter: nancy, the president, vice president harris, and the hostage deal negotiating team met in the white house situation room today to talk about how to aid these efforts to bring about a cease-fire deal and the release of the hostages. in a statement, the president referenced the murders of those hostages over the weekend saying, "we are devastated and outraged. make no mistake, hamas leaders will pay for these crimes. we also discussed next steps in the ongoing efforts to secure the release of the hostages and to bring them home." nancy? >> reporter: but scott, has there been any movement in the cease-fire talks in the last 48 hours? >> reporter: well,

i'm nancy chen.president donald trump is weighing in on the prospects of a second debate showdown with vice president kamala harris. it happened as trump rallied with supporters in the battleground state of north carolina. three states have already started early voting in person as of this weekend. 13 other states have begun sending out at least some mail-in ballots, including north carolina. cbs's nikole killion is in wilmington and leads us off tonight. nikole. >> reporter: good evening, nancy. former-president donald trump poured cold water on the prospects of another debate, saying it is too late in the process to hold one. former-president trump rallied in north carolina where he quickly refused to participate in a second presidential debate with vice president kamala harris. >> but now she wants to do a debate right before the election with cnn because she's losing badly, but it is like a fighter who goes into the ring and gets knocked out. the first thing he says is, "i want a rematch." >> rep

nancy pelosi rejected me. it was just two weeks ago her daughter has a tape of her saying she is fully responsible for what happened. they want to get rid of that tape. it would have never happened if nancy pelosi and the mayor of washington did their jobs. i wasn't responsible for security. nancy pelosi was responsible. she didn't do her job. >> the question was about you as president, not about former speaker pelosi. but i do want vice president harris to respond here.

nancy? >> andrew kosak, thank you. >>> to the middle east and a stunning revelation against hezbollah. tonight israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his country had, quote, settled the score with the killing of the group's long-time leader. netanyahu called it a historic turning point. but iran's supreme leader vowed the death will not go unavenged. in beirut with the latest. >> reporter: good evening. well, israeli air strikes continue to devastate neighborhoods across beirut tonight, just hours after hezbollah confirmed its long-time leader had been killed in friday's massive israeli strike. a stunning escalation now fuelling fears of an all-out regional war. amid the staggering wreckage of the air strikes, an outpouring of brief. as a small group of hezbollah supportered gathered into the jagged concrete and twist ed metal to mourn a towering figure that was ultimately no match for israel's military might or its breath taking intelligence capabilities as israel found and assassin

i'm nancy chen in new york.ood night. >>> now at 6:00, one person shot and killed while hundreds gather for a high school reunion in oakland. >> it was dark and people were running and screaming. at the same time, the police showed up real fast. >>> and say good-bye to the cool fall weather. we're warming up. now they say they may have to shut off power as some parts of the bay area will reach triple digits. >>> their school is destroyed in the tubbs fire. they have rebuilt, but they cannot seem to get the power back on. live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. a large high school reunion celebration in west oakland turned deadly yesterday. >> gathering hundreds of people at a park. the mayor and police chief held a rare press conference on a sunday, who expressed their anger over the killings. da lin talked to witnesses and learned new information about the victim. >> reporter: authorities say the man killed was the high school alumnus, attending the alumni reunion pa

nancy cordes, major garrett, thank you so much. our coverage of the presidential debate begins tonight at 8:00 eastern right here on cbs followed by a live simulcast of the debate at 9:00 and then we will have cbs's expert analysis. so we will see you right at

i _ years since nancy friday. yes, i mean, ithink_ years since nancy friday.nce nancy friday. yes, i mean, i think one of - years since nancy friday. yes, i mean, i think one of the i i mean, i think one of the things that surprised me was that there is still so much shame. that women still struggle to talk about it, struggle to talk about it, struggle to talk about it, struggle to share. even in the western world, where we have access to it all the time, obviously still there are many countries and cultures where illegality around same—sex partnership is real and punishable by death and there are cultures where anything outside of the header and normative sexual relationship is just to boo beyond what we experience. but the fact that in the west, women still struggle and share in this book about how much they struggle to think about it, to talk about it, was quite an eye—opener. because it was evident to me in nancy friday's book, and i would have thought there would be less of it today. won't make any sense of why, any understanding of why there isn't? i thi

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that's the one nancy made reference to. so nancy kagan smith and mary ryan edited modern first ladies. their documentary legacy. this book spelled out why archival documents should be located cataloged and made available to researchers so that we could deepen. and in cases begin the critical task of actually figuring out what it was. first ladies did, further spurring then were books and memoirs written by ladies and those in their circle. now, helen taft and eleanor roosevelt, lady bird johnson, betty ford and others had published memoirs 1982. but the trend accelerated in this time in the 1980s, mrs. ford wrote a second book, and rosalynn carter and nancy reagan published two books apiece. mrs. reagan's chief of staff, james rosebush, wrote first lady, public wife, for example, 1988, it was just one in a line of fascinating insider stories. the 1990s was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon archival research began to appear in journals like presidential studies quarterly. author carl anthony, published first ladie

where is nancy? where is nancy. so i feel very guilty because he was after me not guilty about anything i did, but very guilty that my husband, who is it really political? as a matter of fact, i think somedays wonders, how did this all happen? i married this sweet girl baltimore. and all of a sudden. there she is. but. but but it's a horrible thing, of course, for us, for our children, our grandchildren. it was terrible we were scared that night when they knocking on my door. it was the capitol police knocking on my door in washington. i was like, somebody must the wrong apartment because why would they be knocking on our door? battambang and ringing the bell? go. it's the capitol police and when i realized it was capitol police, i opened the doors, said, we must come in, we have to talk to you. i said, it's about my children or my grandchild and somebody in an accident or something, you know it's about your husband. he's been attacked in your home. you imagine that. is he alive? we don't know. they've taken him to

that's the one nancy. so they wrote and edited modern first ladies.this book spelled out by archivale documents could be located catalogued and made available to researchers so that we could deepen and in some cases began a critical task of figuring out what it was that first ladieses did. further interest of books and memoirs written by first ladies and those in their circle. helen and eleanor roosevelt and lady ford and others published memoirs before 1982 but the trend accelerated. 1980 mrs. ford wrote a second book. mrs. reagan's chief of staff james rosebush wrote first ladies public live in 1980 and it was one in a line of fascinating insider stories. in the19 1990s it was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon archival research appeared in presidential orderly and the saga of the present slides inir their power tool ambitious volus over 1000 pages written as a p kind of temporarily layered multi-biography of all the first ladies.. then came the first of what would be a landmark 3-volume biography of eleanor roosevelt. three volumes. there

now nancy pelosi attacks gop voters too. tonight, why do democrats spend more time and energy attacking voters rather than fixing america like the border crisis that erupted on their watch? angel moms battle membrane potentials today trying to downplay americans killed by illegal aliens. >> please don't speak over me because i'm still talking. i'm not done. i have the mic. >> these people lost loved ones. they lost children. >> i just talked to them. >> don't make an assumption we're being used. liz: tonight we've got more from that heated hearing and the fireworks and also, big bank ceo's jamie dimon and br brian moynihan out with new warnings on the biden-harris economy on debate day. economists on wall street experts are warning vice president kamala harris has a tough economic record to defend and tonight's debate against former president trump. edward lawrence is live in philadelphia with the latest. it's good to see you. reporter: liz, yeah, and vice president kamala harris will have to give more details about her econ

it never occurred to nancy d'alesandro that she might. and nancy d'alesandro. nancy, nancy pelosi. under pelosi was 47. the first time she ran for president. and barbara walters was 28 when she suddenly thought, i need to get a career because i have to support my family. you know, there there are so there are threads that go to their women who ended up their lives in they never could have foreseen. at the time they were born. i remember a moment with barbara walters excuse barbara bush early in her husband's term. she did a town hall at the kennedy center here in washington, where hundreds women, thousands of women came to listen to her. and at one point i said, of course you sacrificed your college education. you left smith college to marry george bush and can. and we came backstage and she turned and all but grabbed me by this nape of my neck. she said, i'm never sacrificed anything. i left school because i wanted to marry george bush. as he headed off to war. so all three of those women had of it in them, in their era that kind bottled energy that that barbara walters really, re

cbs's nancy cordes reports. >> we are under threat. >> reporter: iran is no ally of the u.s., but at a rally near charlotte, north carolina, today, former president donald trump took the tough talk to a new level. >> but if i were the president, i would inform the threatening country, in this case iran, that if you do anything to harm this person, we are going to blow your largest cities and the country itself to smithereens. >> reporter: his comments came one day after trump's campaign said he had been briefed by the office of the director of national intelligence regarding real and specific threats from iran to assassinate him in an effort to destabilize and sow chaos in the united states. secretary of state antony blinken said today that the u.s. is tracking an ongoing threat by iran against multiple u.s. officials. >> i don't have any other other information to share but know that we are watching this. >> reporter: in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, vice president harris was focused on the economy. >> look, i am a capitalist. >> reporter: her top priorities, she said, were cutting taxe

that's the one nancy made reference to.ncy keegan smith edited modern first ladies the documentary legacy. this book spelled out why archival documents should be located, cataloguedla and made available to researchers so that we could deepen and in some cases begin the critical task of actually figuring out what it was the first ladies dead. furthering the interest was the books and memoirs written by those in their circle. now, helen taft and eleanor roosevelt, lady bird johnson and others published memoirs before 1982 but the trend accelerated in this time. in the 1980s missus ford wrote a second book and they published two books apiece. missus reagan's chief of staff james rose bush road public life, for example j 1988. it was just one in a line of fascinating insider story. the 1990s was a rich decade. scholarly articles based upon archival research began to appear in journals like the presidential studies quarterly. the author carl anthony published first ladies the saga of the president's wife and their power, to ambi

>> nancy first? looks perfect. so we do have programs in place to identify where we have opportunities. we have some programs also in place to make sure we are filling that or growing that specifically and some of our baseline operational roles of a skills matrix what skills they do to acquire. that entry level intermediate and advanced skills and partnerwith their leader content written or video or instructor led. there is also an evaluation to make sure the person has completed or successfully mastered that skill. a couple of the programs we have that reaches out for the rest of the cyber community is when we have reservists. think about team members that are trained or crosstrained to support another role they go when their crunch times busy times and they're able to be deployed and jump in. we have another program called a gig program where leaders offer and create programs that you get volunteers to join they learn the processes, the people, the technology. it is twofold. amongst the cyber organization it give

look, she's just doing what nancy pelosi does.erly and then backtracks when asked about the vote. the fact is she's right about one thing. they want to make illegal aliens american citizens that's called amnesty, it didn't work before. it is not going to work. and this program nothing is free. if they get a loan -- a some form of subsidy, that means that you all of us we're paying for this program. not just californians by the way. federal dollars will go into this. >> they did this in california instituted this program -- in 11 days they ran out of money what is it $150,000 or 20% of the home up to $150,000 essentially 0% interest rate they're giving you money and it is a bad deal for the taxpayer because they don't get any of the interest on money they've loaned to the government but on top of that, if they can't fund it for californians that are here legally for more than 11 days, they throw more people in there for eligibility that's going to screw over californians. >> if then will sign this into law it will be gavin newsom h

even in the lunch line she was channeling nancy. but she was protecting you as well when nancy was -- when she was on i felt a fear of god. she was -- there. >> really made is so much easier and their performance is incredible. >> as each of you reflects on the film do any of you care to share a favorite scene or something that was particularly fun to shoot or i'm you know what ilya or -- >> i haven't seen the film. >> you'll have to stick around after. [laughter] >> for me just -- form some reason, the berkeley riots back in the 60s that was a really fun day. when ronald reagan was governor therer were very significant campus protests, there was unrest, and again more parallels between that era and this era. and so tell us about this scene where ronald reagan goes, tell us -- >> i think -- and that was one of the questions remarks that zoom with mr. nice i was able to ask about. his answers to me seemed more as you remember them zoom to be answers that were -- that had -- had time to change over the decades. and i asked him if he c

when nancy was, when she was on edwin meese, i felt the fear of god. [laughing] she was there. >> a really made it so much easier, performance incredible. >> as each of you reflects on the film, community care to share a particularly favorite scene or somethingso that was particularly fun to shoot? elya or -- >> you have to stick around afterwards. >> for me, just for some reason the berkeley riots back in the '60s, that was just a really fun day and very memorable and just being able to transport and time. r >> so get for context, when ronald reagan was governor, there were very significant campus protests. there was unrest. again, more parallels between that error and this era. so tell us about this scene were ronald reagan goes -- tell us. >> well, i think, that was one of the questions, the zoom with mr. meese i as able to ask ab. i think his answers to me seem you remember the zoom to be answers that were, that had time to change over the decades. i asked him if he could to really answer the question, his mindset behind the riots at berkeley back

you know, it's a great question, nancy. so really two main reasons. so leonard's company really took off after 2000, one after the 911 hijackings. but most importantly, after the bombing of the uss in 2000, in yemen, in the persian gulf, and the uss cole, those of you don't remember, was a destroyer, had made a brief port visit in aden, yemen, and an al qaida plot. this was just a motorboat, a small boat stuffed with explosives pulled right up next to the destroyer, this multibillion dollar ship, and almost sank it, you know, blew it up. the navy was completely unprepared for this of asymmetric attack. and this completely changed their calculus on trying to protect their ships and ports. and leonard francis you know again smart guy saw an opportunity he's like i have to be able to guarantee the navy that i can protect their ships when they're in foreign ports in southeast asia because there were terrorist threats to southeast asia in places like indonesia. and so leonard invented this brilliant marketing device called the ring of steel. and he would u

put it away and invented in nancy pelosi's stocks. you reach your 30s, you'll be rich. >> even better advice. >> i love mr. wonderful but i think he is incorrect in this one. you can get a salad in new york city for under $15. we all know that. i know, $6 is a lot for a cup of coffee. do not touch my grande whole milk latte. it's the thing at 6:00 in the morning that makes me happy. all right, kevin? don't touch it. >> you have to make yourself happy while being in your budget. >> there are a lot of things we waste money on. if it makes bill hemmer happy, it having my tea that i know is overpriced, with nothing in it, just plain coming because of the green of it, if that makes me happy, i'll just cut it out in other ways. he's got a good point. we can't just spend and be anesthetized about it. we have to wake up and say, what can i check off my list? >> very easy solution, taco bell has stayed cheap. i'm here to tell the story. sub in taco bell for the sandwich. >> thanks to everyone. don't forget to dvr the show and watch the

cbs's nancy cordes has new reporting on tim walz and j.d. vance is tactics, with one day to go. >> reporter: ohio senator j.d. vance arrived in new york at midday today as minnesota governor tim walz spent one last day prepping in northern michigan. >> how are you feeling about the debate? >> reporter: this is where they will face off for 90 minutes tomorrow night. the trump campaign says that vance will try to turn the focus to immigration. >> we are going to build a wall and reimplement to deportation. >> reporter: vance also plans to challenge walz on his military career. >> these are my tim walz glasses. >> reporter: the republican congressman tom emmer has been playing walz in the mock debates? have you urged him to stay away from haitian migrants eating cats and dogs in ohio? >> he is going to concentrate on the issues that matter most. we have to focus on the economy. we need to focus on the border. we need to focus on peace and stability around the world. >> reporter: the latest cbs news poll finds half of the electorate considers va

nancy reagan played. so how did you, penelope, work out? go deep on that. there wouldn't have been a i don't think there would have been a president ronald reagan without a without nancy. their love stories central to the movie and it's. central to their their their lives. the the the support and the strength that they drew from their love story. and it was a love story. it truly, truly was. you know, i can't begin to just say enough about it. and he wrote her love notes every day and i think they took their relationship taught me about like what relationships. were an example of someone that like eternal that works that true story you know you can't manufacture that i think she really the two of you had an amazing connection i have to say she was even i don't know if you penelope was sending up christmas cards, you and her merry christmas from the reagan and she channeled nancy. i mean it was like, wow. even the lunch line she was a channel nazi. you know, but but she was protecting you as when when when nancy was when she was on edwin. i felt the fear of

>> that was one of the quickest pivots from nancy pelosi i've heard him use. he and nancy pelosi have had a close working relationship and friendship for decades. i think we're seeing a love fest of joe biden, him giggling with v "the view" and one point he looked at joy behar in her eyes, this is constellation prize. he continues to say he would have won. we know he was pushed out. even whoopi goldberg mentioned she did not like the way this went down. we're seeing democrats and left-wing media say, if you will step down, we will praise you and talk about you being like george washington and being on mount rushmore and we're seeing on full display what they gave to him if he stepped down. >> todd: will book deals and the like be given toim had because he stepped down? appreciate it. idf preparing for ground war in lebanon after moreovernight strikes on hezbollah targets. >> carley: cory mills is here to react to the breaking news out of the middle east next. er skin. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ (♪) ♪ yeah i feel free ♪ (♪) ♪ to bare my skin yeah that's all

capitol historical society, speaker nancy pelosi, speaker kevin mccarthy. and most importantly cheryl johnson for the owner of addressing you today and giving me the opportunity to be here with you. we grew up in new orleans. we say new orleans because you might not understand. at only say algiers. a very special place to all of us. a very small tightknit community with its challenges like many other communities. a loving group of individuals most of which are related somewhere or another. we call each other cousin now. that is how we do it. growing up in this community, from our roots and up grooming -- upbringing cheryl exemplified the spirit of our community. her hard work and service to others guided her path to greatness. it is clear to that she has given so much because she's been blessed. you may not look far to see the fruit of her labor through the great works you are doing in the community because of the mantra of too much is given, much is required. cheryl's career in public service spans tickets from her early days on the councils of administrat

nancy cordes, explain what was this about. >> nancy: seems like a trivial element, right? the problem for kamala harris is that when this was the biden campaign, biden's aides chose to strike a deal with the trump campaign that whoever was not speaking in the debates would have their microphone turned o off. >> norah: because in 2028 got out of control. >> nancy: it was a slugfest. they were talking over each other. joe biden, little bit hard of hearing so if he's being talked over his not necessarily going to hear what trump is saying or what the moderators are saying. that was the agreement. now harris is the nominee and she loved to have the mic up the whole time. the campaign thinks one of her strongest moments in her vice presidential debate in 2020 was when she was there with mike pence and he was talking over her and she said "excuse me, i'm speaking." it's a quick way to show dominance. but if you can hear him because he speaking out of turn, then what's the point. trump said he was for it. harris said she was for having the mics turned up but the trump campaign of

speaker nancy pelosi. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. as i look around this room it reminds me of the day that cheryl was sworn in. we had such a big party in the rayburn room that we had to keep having a party and shifts. such a cause for celebration. she became the clerk of the house. it is a very important position. i was very proud to name her to that position and swear her and. i want to take up where our president president campbell, president of the historical society talking about our patriarch george washington. when you come from the military to the president of the united states i was reminded of a trip that i took to an apple is. in annapolis is where the president, general washington gave up his commission. i mention it because it's about freedom. people there where their hats while he spoke. and talked about freedom. talked about freedom. one freedom and now he would give up his commission. when he gave up his commission, of course everybody was tear filled, they all applauded and took off their hats. they had their hats on

now nancy fees also said that she wants to accelerate a procedure for that. so that would, you know, only last for 5 weeks maximum. she also exchange and that the people should be then held in detention center. so are there pretty strict, you know, other facilities with very strict conditions, right at the border to prevent them from leaving sort of a border area. and just to make sure to send them back if, if they've already been registered in another you state. and, you know, you can see representatives from all 3 parties of germany, cornish and government present at the press conference today, and really emphasizing that their proposal and is in line with european law. and they also made sure to emphasize that the cd you z is you proposal on the other hand, you know, is legally very questionable. okay, do you see a show sent in brussels? talk us through your opinion. reactions to jim is decision to, to expand for the checks to all of its land borders. so yes, so i would say the reactions on 2 levels. so i will start this a 1st level, which is the plan to i

from butler and germany introduce his passport checks on all of its land borders. interior minister nancy faces says the temporary measures will stem the flow of the regular migrants and that, that necessary to protect the country against extreme mistress. also on the program, thousands into protests, the murder of an 8 year old girl whose body was found in the river a death because outraged many, including a president out of the i'm feel welcome to the program. we begin with breaking news. gemini is to expand the border controls to all of its land voters from next monday. at the 16th of september. the mattress will initially be in place for 6 months. the coalition government under pressure to both, to secure as a following to seniors of its limits, link attacks, i mean, late these measures are in addition to controls put in place at some of germany's land boat as last october, interior minister, nancy phase. i made the announcement this afternoon in belle, it just seemed to me 9 good minds. i'm until we can achieve stronger border protection with the joints. european asylum system were f

and josh to his credit did exactly with that with nancy. of course kevin reversed himself because he threw in the towel to the exotics. >> there are rules and there are rules. there are the rules of the house where you could have exercised your authority. there are also the rules every day that are the rules by which legislation is brought before the house. if the problem solvers or whatever you want to call yourself, if a caucus of 25 dems and 25 republicans said as a matter of our policy, we will never vote for close rules unless you have made it possible for anyone who has an amendment with, pick a number, 20 dems and 20 republicans as a sponsor, you have to give us an amendment. and if you don't we will never vote for you rule. >> i actually proposed that but we could not get the vote. >> 90 votes to automatically go to the floor without any chair. >> it was not as high as 20, i think it might have been 10. >> would that not be something that would at least open up the process of little bit? >> absolutely. and that is what we did in the