the new york illustrated news, the new and least solvent -- newest and least solvent pictorial wkly, also rushed out images of the riot withs within days of the onset of the violence. like those, these images lacked clarity the, and they also were visually vague regarding context. despite the murkiness of these illustrations, both renditions of the attack on the colored orphans asylum featured one significant detail of the event, the number of women who were reported at the scene and their looting of furniture, bedding and other possessions. in contrast, t pillaging women as they were described in both newspapers, were reduced to one prominent and a few hazy figurers in the harper's weekly graved in the burning and sacking of the colored orphans asylum published a week later in its august 1st issue. while the three weeklies made a point of crediting in print their special artists who covered the civil war's military campaigns, no new york-based artist was identified. frank leslie had learned after his paper broke the so-called swill milk scandal in 1858 which involved the death of ch

the new york post the daily news, "the new york times," my dad would be handing out stories. >> so theirod was like an extended apprenticeship. >> we knew that dad loved the time he had with us. he wanted us to be a part of his world. and i think that as a child you have to be part of that world in some ways if you were going to be engaged with him. >> he was not raising children. he was raising future media moguls. this is the origin story of three children whose entire lives would be shaped by pursuit of one thing, rupert has laid out that he wants one of his children to succeed him. but he doesn't say when and he doesn't say who and he doesn't say how. that it's going to have to be fought out between them. >> this one question, who would be the one to succeed him only intensifies as they watch his empire grow and grow and grow. ♪ new york has this reputation at this time of being a place that no tourist would ever want to visit. no business would want to set up there. the city was a disaster, but for a tabloid newspaper publisher, it was filled with opportunity. >> i was in city hall

i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> we'll getat breaking news about those guns found near the supreme court and the arrest in just a minute. but we want to begin overseas amid russia's failing invasion. the kremlin continues to target ukraine's infrastructure, including power plants and the nation's water supply as the winter cold sets in. as russian troops suffer setbacks on the battlefield, president vladimir putin is tightening his grip by declaring martial law on four regions claimed by moscow. tonight we're seeing massive evacuations in the southern city of kherson, with up to 60,000 people being moved out of the city, while the ukrainian military counteroffensive moves closer every day. and then there is this breaking news. the u.s. charged five russian nationals with evading sanctions. the justice department says they purchased sensitive military technology and shipped those materials to russian buyers. some of those electronics have been found in russian weapons found on the battlefield in ukraine. so we've got a lot of n

it also introduces a new villain and a pair of new heroes.black panther wakanda forever. who is the new black panther? it hits theaters november 11th and from the black panther to a black bear. this time, it's a real animal taking time for some rest and relaxation. check out the bear taking a dip in a pool in los angeles, where it must still be warm. the homeowners have nicknamed it, baloo after the character in the jungle book nearby, take a look at this scene in a riverside middle school coyote. od in a bathroom. wiley was removed by animal control. alright and next, google's new keyboard might present some challenges. and you know it could take some getting used to, because all the keys from a normal keyboard are arranged in a single row design makes the so called g board over five ft. long you might need a bigger desk just to keep it balanced. the designers also created a video to make it clear that this is all just one big joke. the gene board won't be sold. but directions have been posted. so you can make your own if you'd like. yes alr

is this that new deal or the new desksk? hearst said roosevelt's textbook which have rates taxes on the 50 wealthiest people united states including him was essentially communism and could have been devised by a composite personality labeled stalin eleanor roosevelt. her opposition too roosevelt's policies confined to the editorial pages despite his rhetorical commitment to objective journalism. d so in june of 1935 he directed his editor to not call the tax bill the soak the rich built which is roosevelt's but instead soak the thrifty, soaked the savior soak the prospers. later that summer he ordered his editors to use the words raw deal instead of new deal in the news stories about roosevelt's domestic program. mccormick took even less time than hearst to decide the president was worse than stalin. mccormick was recognized as deeply reactionary at the time. one critic called him the greatest mind of the 14th century. [laughter] e despite all new deal programs from the beginning. he is particularly upset with roosevelt for

or new york reporting in.ve democrats out this running in swing races about releasing criminals. mandela barnes wants to cut the prison population in half and fetterman wants to cut it by a third. fetterman wants to release convicted murders which is different than what biden did. it's a pattern they want to release criminals from jail is what they're running on. >> harris: how about mercy for the victims and their families? we have to do this fast. yet another excuse with hillary clinton from her one-time aide huma abiden. let's watch together. >> another challenge, you know this well. hillary had to face as a woman in politics all these impossible standards. she needs to be taller, shorter, talk this way. we can't see women as commander-in-chief. we close our eyes and think of a president and think of a man. >> harris: marc. >> hillary clinton didn't lose because of an impossible standard. she lost according to the polls 54% of voters believed she was corrupt. 56% thought she should have been charged in the

the people is armed forces, now most new system in a new structure, a new configuration. and when you look ballinger mentally should we have fully and faithfully implemented the policy of one country to systems. we have upheld a policy of one country to systems under which the people of hong kong administer, hong kong and the people, macau administer, and macau bowes. with a high degree of autonomy, we have a helmet honeycomb and a new state on which it has restored order. any set to thrive and with sim, uncle and my coming time, good momentum of a long term stability and development. we put forward a hope for a policy framework for resolving the taiwan clustering. renewed around and facilitated cross street exchanges incorporation. but we resolutely have opposed to separatist activities aimed at i want independence and for interference. we have thus maintained that initiative and the ability to steer in cross straight relations. hormone trim in 3 d from go to we have pursued away your major country, diplomacy with triangles, hector mistakes, or nor france. we have promot

a news corps jet arrived at the airport this morning.ront seat of a range rover. he'd picked up a little light reading, "the news of the world," the paper he had just killed off. >> suddenly you saw this old man really for the first time in his life being the hunted prey. >> damage control in high gear, rupert murdoch and his son james in london trying to find a way to put out the fire. >> it's been a bruising few days for the murdoch empire, but even tougher days lie ahead. >> everyone is clamoring for resignations, in particular rebekah brooks. >> if rebekah brooks had a single shred of decency, she would now resign. >> murdoch is publicly backing her insisting she didn't know what was happening at the time that the hacking was taking place. >> i don't think any of them realized how violently it would all collapse. >> rupert murdoch, get out. we know what you're all about, money, power, lies by the hour! >> here you had suddenly someone who had been the most powerful media magnate in the country finally realizing that they had come whe

new investigation by the new york times has uncovered the news of the world may have hacked into thetish citizens. >> i have stood by andy and been requested to tap phones, or hack into them. he was well aware that the practice exists. >> the fact that they'd got new evidence and the fact that another news organization was taking this seriously and confirming the crime and the cover-up boosted the whole project to uncover the truth. >> we now have allegations that actually this was something that was pervasive at the newspaper. >> andy coulson has denied those allegations. >> as more stories come out, more evidence comes out and the lawsuits start piling up, from really big names. sienna miller. >> i was relentlessly pursued, almost daily. >> steve coogan. >> that he had my passwords, my phone account and a number of personal details of mine. >> hugh grant. >> why do we have no regulation at all that's effective for tabloid press? >> and for the murdoch company to still trying to pretend that this was a rogue reporter, this punched a significant hole in that wall of lies. >> rupert m

there are more updates, news and analysis on bbc news online, that's bbc.co.uk/news, and by using thetinians, including at least three gunmen, have been killed in a major israeli raid, against a militant group in the occupied west bank. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and author claire cohen and alfie stirling, chief economist at the new economics foundation, a left—leaning economics think tank. welcome to you both. one story again dominating all the pages. let'sjust look at what we have already got in. the story that features heavily on the majority of the frontpages, the uk's new prime minister. the metro pictures rishi sunak meeting king charles as he forms a new conservative government.

but first, fox news correspondent alexis mcadams in new york with the latest.ell both candidates had pretty big names join them. hoping that help will give them push they need to come out on top. last night ron desantis joined congressman lee zeldin at a rally to long island, he told voters that zeldin is the guy to bring real change to new york. >> you need someone to go in there and just clean the house, in albany and lee is the guy. think about like responsiveness of government and a leader that can actual get things done. reporter: governor kathy hochul campaign bringing in their own big names with a new radio ad, recorded by former president barack obama. >> on november 8 there is an election for governor in new york, my friend, governor kathy hochul is the best person for the job, hands-down. reporter: as the gap closes, crime is the hot topic, zeldin said he will declare a statewide crime crises on day one, and kathy hochul focused on new york city subway crime plan but addressed a controversial comment she made during the debate what she said she didn't

i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."dent biden just arrived back here in washington after viewing the devastation in florida. the president and first lady surveyed after meeting with political rivals, including ron desantis. one week after the category 4 storm made landfall, residents and businesses were allowed to return to sanibel island for the first time to see what's left of their homes. nearly 300,000 customers are still without power, and many residents still have no access to water. disaster recovery centers say they've distributed more than nine million meals, 34 million bottles of water, and 500 generators. cbs' manuel bojorquez will start us off from fort myers beach. good evening, manuel. >> reporter: good evening, norah. president biden announced that fema will extend full reimbursement for debris removal for an additional 30 days. that's important in places like fort myers beach, where we're not just talking about what the storm piled up, but also the ruined items that people continue to pull from their hom

this is bbc news. the headlines. thai this is bbc news. the mug—$755 nation 2,72; this is bbc news.he mug—$755 nation |s**;: this is bbc news. the mug—$755 nation is in 7g. 552? éftéff 53m; 3525�*s? at least 38 officer killed at least 38 people in a and at? 7 ata 7 at a 7 then himself 5 himself and: his the massacre. most of following the massacre. most of the victims were children. president biden is pardoning all americans convicted of marijuana possession under federal law and has urged state governors to make a similar move. the drugs classification will be reassessed. republicans have questioned the move but rights activists have applauded the correction of disparities in the system. strikes the correction of disparities in th after em. strikes the correction of disparities in th after em ukrainian rikes back after the ukrainian military makes rapid gains. people ”a 5:77 w n people have 7 people have been killed the people have been killed the lateste have been killed now on to his presidential campaign, presidency, and difficult period after leaving office. now, this pulitzer

we have our new doorway system. i broke down and rebuilt the entire system, recovery-friendly work races, i created in the private sector, we brought to the state sector. we are not just doing it in manchester and nashua but in rural parts of the state as well. that system has to be in place and successful before we start is legalizing more drugs. chris: 30 seconds on his statement regarding legalizing drugs being problematic. dr. sherman: [laughs] we are not legalizing drugs. we are legalizing adult-use cannabis. other states have done it successfully. look at what has happened in new hampshire on drugs since the governor has been in office. 2500, more than 2500 granite staters have died of overdoses. the rates are higher in nashua and manchester than they were when he took office. his doorway program, which is one of those things where chris sununu just decides to go do something, it is a failure, and people are getting sick and dying because of it. chris: 30 seconds. gov. sununu: i cannot be more proud of the doo

he went on fox news, he went fox news every day. it seemed he was there and shows were booking him and he just went on fox and under old thinking this is a big mistake right because people want to be in their community. they want to see you at, you know, the gator wrestling or whatever do whatever, whatever, whatever florida is version of of a west virginia ramp dinner or a being dinner is. that's where they want to see you. and it's about being local and it's all that stuff. well, ron desantis didn't do any of that and he it right. he crushed that primary and he was right. the high stature ratio of fox among the republican base, particularly in florida, where fox does well and you know beats the local right. fox beats the local news and national news in some of the markets. florida. so that saturation that desantis went for paid off. now that's a different thing, right? that's a different of thing. people talk about the fox primary on republican side and you i don't think it's what it is cracked up to be. don't think it's as powerf

is fox news fair and balanced?ions around how they hire and what they do, i try not to get too much -- >> he is getting increasingly uncomfortable with the direction that the network is heading in, under really the leadership of his own father. >> it really forces a conversation inside the murdoch family about what is it that they've created? >> james was really alone in feeling that fox news was going off the rails. and the first kind of cracks are starting to appear. >> maybe we won't do it anymore -- >> come on. help me out here. >> 25 years ago -- ♪ >>> the public face of the company is this is a wonderful partnership. but behind the scenes it's impossible. >> in the u.s. they think i'm the liberal tree hugger. >> but rupert suggests something stunning, something that will forever change the face of his empire. >> and lachlan is furious. and he says if you take another phone call on this deal you'll no longer have a son. >> this will decide what they've all been vying for, succession for the company. >> announc

emilie ikeda, nbc news, new york >>> and up next, the 100-year-old marathon man inspiring america. >>> finally, we want to introduce you to a 100-year-old who has truly gone the distance and shows no sign of slowing down maggie vespa with inspiring america. >> reporter: runners often strive to outpace time >> the nice thing about running at this age -- >> reporter: mike fremont defies it >> -- is that there is very little competition >> reporter: at 100, the retired cincinnati engineer and great grandfather of four logs five to ten miles three times a week >> you are so sweet! >> reporter: his 14-mile a minute pace only slowed by a span you're an inspiration to a lot of people. does that feel weird to hear you're a celebrity >> it's a little embarrassing. >> reporter: with 60 marathons under his feet, mike boasts four world records. fastest marathons for his age at 80 and 90. fastest half marathons at 90 and 91 running started as therapy in his 30s after the loss of his first wife >> so i started to run and it worked. >> reporter: decades later, after battling cancer, mike went vegan.

new chapter.llness, well done. >> o'donnell: an iranian athlete who violated her country's strict rule that women wear a head scarf got a hero's homecoming at the airport in tehran today. homecoming at sport climber elnaz rekabi had her hair tucked under a baseball cap and hoodie as she greeted her family and fans. many feared for her safety, believing she refused to wear a hijab in competition last weekend in protest, but todayn t she repeated her explanation that it accidentally fell off. activists believe her comments were made under pressure and they're still concerned about her safety. well, there's important news for parents tonight about furniturer safety. the consumer product safety commission has approved new federal standards for dressers, armoires and other furniture that can tip over, injuring children, like you see here. it happens thousands of times per year, and nearly 200 children have been killed by these tip-overs in the last two decades. these new standards will include minimum

meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this thursday.apitol, i'm jeff pegues. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol will hold what's likely to be its last public hearing. committee chair says the final report will be released by the end of the year after the midterm elections. >>> the u.s. government is set to announce what is certain to be the largest increase in social security benefits in 40 years. it's a boost meant tep up with . e- oics say tht americans are actually spending. >>> and trevor noah, the host of the daily show on comedy central who announced he is stepping down after seven years will host his last episode on december 8th. the network says the show will return january 17th after a reinvention. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or your connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. ♪ >>> the very latest on the stunning billion judgment ten years after the sandy hook mas massacre. what it means

news. its delineation of the rioters and victims and the narrative it conveyed, however, was less reliable. in accordance with the story-telling strategies of news engravers, the picture both compressed and extendedded the narrative of the event into one image. but aside from the very few women shown among rioters and and spectators in the foreground, the engraving presumably based on that sketch also portrayed scattered attacks on african-american children fleeing the burning building. 233 young wards escaped by a side entrance where they were threatened by the crowd but not physically attacked. whatever the quality of the illustrations, americans were able to view pictorial coverage of the riots within several days of their end. contending with the barrier of the atlantic ocean, both drawings and engravings of the riots mt. u.s. press took -- in the u.s. press took two one to two week -- from one to two weeks to reach european readers. one venn national issue didot publish until august 15

just the new prostitute doesn't live then you can will pro let put a new furnace go with new premium grants ago. it has to ship a system quite once. i need a hooded vehicle. i mean, guns go possibly to one of those shreds doesn't change. so i need that. you'd be more than one machine. you tell us it just kind of kit that i'm a cons cuz he's got to get the himes corpus. a message cannot get boy. but as i shared him into that, i'm switching you what the core a teacher connecting me in the new school year. moxie more knowledge does unions, unusual with him? you know? oh, nice. and so she a, jessica jumped up. well, you don't know to put kits for that, you're going to see a video this year wasn't sure whether she was jo a enough to receiving more advanced western weapons. the shilling of residential buildings and schools. internet's guns grew tenfold. july edition news about tonight is a bunch of all as i could not believe it does blow your home literally nothing but maybe bush. he's got that guy yet, but the ah yeah. did you throw school up by chance? totally. a babyish no call it look

or new york? ♪ >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> um -- new york. >> how come?the best place ever. [ cheers and applause ] >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> l.a. is more big for, like -- more famous people, i feel. better shops. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> i like l.a. >> how come? >> because they have the best sushi here. [ laughter ] >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> doesn't barbie live there? [ laughter ] >> what's the worst thing about new york? >> i heard there's rats. >> what do people in new york complain about? >> i'm guessing rats. [ laughter ] >> if i told you to take the 405 to the 101 what would you be doing? >> getting lost. [ laughter ] >> who likes to drink more alcohol, people in new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> cause -- it's so good. [ laughter ] >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> weird. >> why are they so weird? >> because they wear stuff inside their lips. >> like what? >> botox. [ laughter ] >> who's the most famous person in new york? >> uh -- my uncle. >> what's his nam

at fox news., because some of o'reilly's victims start submitting letters to ofcom as part of their review of the murdoch's purchase of sky. >> things just got a lot more tricky for rupert murdoch. concerns about how fox handled the string of sexual harassment allegations. >> given everything that we know about the murdoch empire, we believe it would be irresponsible for this deal to go through. >> ofcom said behaviors recently alleged at fox news in the us amount to significant corporate failures. >> as the rulings come in, it is one blow after another for the murdochs. >> a major setback for rupert murdoch after the competition watchdog ruled that fox's multibillion pound bid to take over sky was not in the public interest. >> finally ended the murdoch family's ambition to control all of the broadcast of sky through its 21st century... >> the rulings amount to a full-blown repudiation of the murdochs. it is an especially harsh blow to james. >> the one thing that can restore him at the top of th

your new book "how the word is passed" has a new orleans connection. civic it does. in 2017 jefferson davis robert e. lee and i'm watching the statues coming down whati it meant for me growing up in a majority black city. and what were the implications and what did it mean to go down robert e. lee boulevard and to go to the grocery store -- my parents to live on the street today named after a person who had 150 people. it's reflective of the stories that people tell in those narratives that shape the policies and the shape the material on people's lives which isn't to say it erases the racial wealth gap but it helps us understand the ideas and narratives and gives us an understanding, deeper understanding and appreciation for what happened throughout american history in a community that's been disproportionately and intentionally harmedut there out american history. i was thinking about what are the ways i was taught about history and the ways i feel that i realized in new orleans the largest slave market in the country and i've never been taught about it in a way th

and the new video now emerging. tonight, house speaker nancy pelosi on the phone with former vice president mike pence, asking pence where he is and telling him, do not reveal to anyone where you are, given his own safety and, of course, his role that night, certifying the election. jon karl standing by with the new images tonight. >>> the emergency landing. the united flight. it had just taken off from chicago. authorities now studying the images, believed to be a bird strike. >> the war in ukraine tonight, and russia now saying it is now evacuating civilians in a key ukrainian city, taking them into russian-controlled territory. and tonight, what vladimir putin is now telling the people of russia about his draft. >>> also tonight, the news involving elon musk, saying he can no longer fund the starlink satellite being used by the ukrainians in this war. what's behind this? ian pannell with us tonight. >>> the last image of the queen with the new prime minster liz truss. and tonight, just six weeks later, britain's

kate snow, nbc news, florissant, missouri >>> next, how new rules on paying college athletes is turning out to be a game changer >>> back now with our nbc news investigation into big money in college sports new rules allowing college athletes to be paid thousands, even millions of dollars with little to no oversight. gabe gutierrez now on how it's changing the game >> reporter: at penn state this fall, the fans are back, but the game is different. after a u.s. supreme court ruling last year, college athletes are now allowed to earn money for things like autographs, social media posts and endorsements through nil deals, which stands for name, image, and likeness. roman bravo young is a wrestler at penn state who chose to come back for a fifth year, in part because of nil deals, including with a local restaurant >> to help with my family, take care of myself at the end of the day, i have to take care of myself. >> reporter: schools cannot directly offer money to recruit players. but so-called donor collectives operating independently of universities can offer students an nil deal are we s

from back when he was in new york. trump's origins in a hustler in new york. this is about maggie haberman. new book, consider the new york times reporter and. you got sean wilentz of princeton to write it. why did why did you ask professor wilkins? well, that was a case. there will be many cases like this going forward to where steve livingston, a long time editor at the post, who who handles a lot of the very serious nonfiction and history books for us, had made that assignment, i think, before he even showed. we're often assigning things or three months ahead of time, so there are a lot of things in pipeline right now that that were assigned before i got there. but it was a brilliant choice. i think one of the reasons he reached out to arnett, in addition to just once as a terrific writer, is that he is a historian and i think he wanted and got a slightly broader perspective on the book and on trump's presidency than just what's in the news today. what are the. because i think haberman wrote the book as well. and it gets out. there are revelations from the

a lot of old faces in the new cabinet-— new cabinet.is a familiar- cabinet despite big changes that rishi sunak has implement it in his top team. there are a lot of recognisable senior ministers, even from liz truss's cabinet or boris johnson's cabinet before that. there is no red rising stars you feel have got a big promotion, is no red rising stars you feel have gota big promotion, no is no red rising stars you feel have got a big promotion, no big stars brought in who have perhaps clearly served in government as an old hand or some thejunior and his served in government as an old hand or some the junior and his serial ranks to get a big job, but some significant changes definitely. coming to those in a second full support stressing who he is kept in post, most importantjeremy hunt as chancellor. that crucial brief at the moment as he peers to give the big statement will, we assume still happening at the end of this month, on the 31st of october, signalling that they will not be any sniffing and change in the tax and spend approach an

not a new government. _ a new approach? not a new government. certainly - a new approach? approach, but some of her critics or at least people who are not on board with this, perhaps are just distancing themselves from liz truss and not wanting anything to do with this. giving the space to daycare and the party out of the hole it has found itself in. i don't think there will be very easy, because there are all sorts of questions now that the government will have to answer about what their long—term plans for bringing borrowing down will amount to. the question too which i'm sure will be asked a lot over the next few days, which is what the implications for their tax plans have for public spending, and again, you heard that interview with simon clarke, a recognition that in his view, public spending needs to work in tandem with tax cuts, which is not a particularly subtle and coded way of saying that there will have to be some cuts to public spending to be some cuts to public spending to pay for the sorts of reforms the government wants to put in place. and that trade off i

but that's not the big news. big news would be.be their 1st 72 degree high temp this month. it's been a very cool cool month in san francisco, much of the coast in bay, the lowest 58 that is four above average forties for a few fifties for most, because of the cloud cover, really, the temperatures haven't budged. except for half of the bay in palo alto, now mountain view. everyone else is running warmer with anapa airport there at a plus eight petaluma plus seven plus six for livermore warmer compared to yesterday. at this time, so two patterns that's the high that's giving the pacific northwest all the record heat. some of the fires the stagnant conditions, something we've seen too many times in october, although this time it's up north. the pattern is about to change their blocking highs, usually last about three weeks. well, guess what. by the time we get to friday, that'll be three weeks looks like a very strong system for this time of year is going to move in favoring this year, we will get windy and cooler. i think we have to

in a new audience. both gaming issues are trailing in the polls. >>> paypal is backtracking on a possible fine for misinformation. over the weekend, the san jose-based company was criticized for a policy update saying it could fine customers as much as $2500 if they use paypal services for promoting misinformation. the paypal quickly backtracked, issues a statement to bloomberg saying the wrong information was sent out and the fine was not meant to be part of its policy. >>> okay, sky gazers were able to catch a glimpse of the full hunter's moon last night. it's a stunning time lapse video. it got its name from farmers who consider it a signal that it was time to prepare for winter because the bright full moon provided for visibility for hunting. >> i walked by the window last night, like, whoa, there you are. >> it's really nice outside. the numbers definitely cooler with lots of 50s and 60s. i'll get you squared away. take a look at what's happening. we're basically sandwiched in between two different

this as cbs news has learned a new u.s. aid package will include more advanced rocket systems that have been key to ukraine's recent advances. cbs' charlie d'agata is in southern ukraine. >> reporter: ukrainian tanks take up position, holding the line in recaptured territory in eastern ukraine, reinforcements after russian troops were forced to retreat from the strategic town of lyman. ukraine's president thanking his warriors saying the successes of our soldiers are not limited to lyman. a reference to lightning advances in the south, this video said to show soldiers raising the flag in a retaken village toward kherson. but after president putin's illegal annexation on friday, many here are bracing for a massive escalation, including the exiled mayor of russian-held malitupol. >> i expect putin to use nuclear weapons. >> reporter: you do? >> yes. i expect it. >> reporter: his forces have already stepped up attacks on civilian targets. take a look at this crater. it's not exactly clear what the intended target was, but a ma

there were new ocean liners. ford, the ford motor company, they had brand-new sedans. fair goers could drive them themselves on the so-called roads of tomorrow. that's part of the exhibit. get in a car and drive around. shocking. the majority of people in 1939 had never driven a car before. only one in five old one. at the fair, there were cars you could not drive. they were dram as you could go through. they also had what they call the world's longest electric stairway. it was just an escalator. people lined up to ride to the top. they then wanted to write it back down again. most glorious thing of all was a giant robot that they had on display. that is a key feature. they could smoke cigarettes. this is a robot they called electoral. >> i present the robot man. electrode, come here. >> here he comes, ladies and gentlemen, he is walking up to keep you under his own power. all right. will you tell your story? please? >> who, me? >> yes, you. >> okay. ladies and gentlemen, i would be very glad to tell my story. i am a smart fellow. i have a very fine brain. >> the most

>> you did say new democratic party. >> i don't know if the term is exact ly new or old. a long time the democratic message has been ignored and we've allowed the far left to determine what that message is. that is untrue. even when you look at defund the police, that was not a call by the main stream radically practical democrats i like to classified myself as republicans took that message, hijacked that message and made it appear like that was the message of the democratic party. even the president called for proper funding of the police and in fact, republicans blocked some of the funding that we wanted. so if anybody is defunding police, it's the republican party, not the democrats. >>> coming up, pop singer meghan trainor tells us the real story behind her first big hit. it's all about that base. >> that base, no treble. how did you get that. >> and the book he never published about the fictional death of one of his biggest rivals. so i go triple... with trelegy. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler,... it's the only once-daily treatment for adults that takes triple action

we want to begin with the breaking news from san francisco, and the new details about the condition ofthe speaker of the house, nancy pelosi. the 82-year-old is out of surgery tonight. his doctors say the effort to repair a skull fracture was successful. his right arm and hands were also seriously injured, after a horrifying attack with a hammer inside the couple's home. nancy pelosi was right here in washington at the time of the attack, but she quickly flew across the country to paul pelosi's hospital bedside today. the suspect is in custody, after police say he smashed into pelosi's home and demanded to see the speaker. the 42-year-old is now facing attempted murder charges. the brutal attack comes 11 days before the midterm elections, with political tensions running high, and law enforcement now warning of potential violence in the run-up to election day. the attack has re-ignited calls for additional protections for family members of america's leaders. we begin with cbs' scott macfarlane on capitol hill. good evening, scott. >> reporter: norah, good evening. 21 months after rioter

create something new?sors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out thehe innovator in you. as a teacher living and working in san francisco, the cost of housing makes living and working here really difficult. proposition d is the only measure that speeds up construction of affordable new homes by removing bureaucratic roadblocks. so teachers, nurses, firefighters and workers like us can live where we work. while prop e makes it nearly impossible to build more housing join habitat for humanity in rejecting prop e, and supporting prop d to build more affordable housing for everyone. i'm ben affleck, and i want now. to thank you for joining me and supporting paralyzed veterans of america. i joined the navy to serve my country as a navy seal. while parachuting with my platoon my parachute didn't open. i broke my neck, it left me paralyzed. paralyzed veterans of america was by my side from that moment on. please call or go online now to pvahero.org your gift of only $19 a month, just $

this is abc 7 news.ning water that burns the eyes fills rooms with a strong odor and sometimes comes out brown. that's what hundreds of residents in one bay area city say they've been living with and they say it's taking a toll on their health and their finances. well now a newly published report is hoping to change things abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes spoke with those impacted and with officials on what's being done about it. it's a visual that's difficult to look at the water east palo alto residents say they're getting when quality is at its worst. that's when the pipes are being cleaned out. we usually don't get a notice when they do and we whenever we turn on the water and it's brown we just have to wait until and let the water run until it's clean again the discolored water just part of the complaints local organization was back as a collected in a survey that was just published this week. it was part of a larger report done between 2017 and 2021 that aims to get grant money to improve water str

that's great news.nto the pacific and some of that moisture working its way into the southw. otherwise, great news. speak a happy monday, happy week. president biden has not ruled out a ban on new u.s. oil and gas leases, even though the price of gas is inching back up to $4 per gallon by the day. >> texas congressional candidate wesley hunt just visited oil assets in oklahoma, the pipeline cross worlds of the world, to meet with the hardworking men and women. what did you learn? >> what i learned is that literally almost 2% of the world's oil supply flows through that facility every single day. these brave americans get up and they work to make sure they can power not just our country but the entire world. what i have learned is that we must unleash american oil and gas and american lng. i have also been to mexico, carlsbad new mexico, i've been to arena offshore, visited in pennsylvania. the largest natural gas producer in the entire country. what i have realized is that these brave americans have the

this is abc 7 news. a big hole and mysteries remain in atherton where a car buried for decades was uncovered what city officials are telling us today a string of crimes in the east bay ends with police shooting and killing a man wanted in multiple violent incidents. thanks for joining us. i'm kristen z and i'm dionne lim it all began with a robbery in emeryville then a shooting in hayward and ended with the police shooting in castro valley abc news reporter. dustin dorsey has the details now on what happened. 15 minutes it took just about 15 minutes for a domestic violence dispute to turn into a police chase and ultimately a deadly shooting between a suspect in hayward officers the man not yet identified by the alameda county sheriff's office fired multiple rounds at an apartment complex and flashed a handgun at responding officers. he was obviously set on violence and gun violence the apartment complex on gary drive is where the suspects x lives. least say he showed up and had to be forced out by the pe

news from appeal in. was that over here today? much to darling little do it or lose weight to it will get off here on bus with me . what super ah, please. new authorities were in a hurry, the se refused to recognize the co. i'm was ready to hold a referendum on secession from ukraine. in almost all major cities in ukraine's, russian speaking pods, local self defense, malicious sees control of administrative buildings and a great many police officers switched the legions to the rebellious regions. the founders envisioned the nationalist battalions would be the ultimate and severe response to pro russian sentiment in southeast and ukraine. hello and good homes should. if i would try to talk to boucher gender patient or way to go pay you a so i will shoot you over a sheet. when you fill out for you as quick when you come on the line you should hold on going. dcs named william walton, new rebel, you mean? ah ah, ah! he lives with me on a new frozen, british lean bus rides, the bus, grab it, which you can stud

if - news, is at? unfortunately it is not all good news. if you l is not all good news.tunately it may put you on the back foot with regard to other diseases specifically autoimmune disease such as crohn's, you are more likely to have that if you have the type of mutation. although i should point out there are lots of mutations that play when you come down with an autoimmune disease but the point is your health today may not be as good just because your survivors did well several hundred years ago. irate your survivors did well several hundred years ago.— hundred years ago. we are cominr hundred years ago. we are coming out _ hundred years ago. we are coming out of _ hundred years ago. we are coming out of a _ hundred years ago. we are coming out of a global- coming out of a global pandemic, nothing like is enormous and devastating as the black death but could we draw any parallels in terms of its impact on evolution going forward, what we have just been through? it forward, what we have 'ust been throu:h? , ~ , ., through? it is unlikely that there will— through? it is

from abc news in new york. this is america this morning. good tuesday morning, everyone. we begin with new details overnight as police investigate a deadly shooting at a high school in st louis. investigators say the teen shooter may have had mental health issues when he broke into the school, reportedly asking students if they were ready to die learning one of the victims, the health teacher died trying to protect her students. this morning new questions about how a gunman entered this st louis high school before killing at least two people. seven security guards were in the school at the time, authorities say one guard saw the gunman trying to enter a locked door before the shooting. they say the guard notified school officials who then called police. the police chief declined to say how the shooter eventually got inside, saying revealing that information could jeopardize safety can understand. that we want to try and make schools a hard target. and so to give. the answer to the exam is really kind of offering a opportunity for somebody else. officers responded to the s

new aircraft-- real ones, and those from the movies. new interactive games...me old memories. >> this motorcycle is what evel knievel used to jump 14 greyhound buses. >> reporter: i remember it well. mario andretti's race car is here, too. >> reporter: in this gallery, we talk about going fast, and the quest for speed, not just how it plays out in aircraft, but in other parts of our world. >> reporter: but space is still well-represented. >> this is how the astronauts view earth. >> reporter: and better represented? women and people of color, like in this plane, flown by the first woman to break the sound barrier. >> our goal is, that whomever you are, you will see yourself in some of the stories being told here. >> reporter: and dream that you, too, could aim for the stars. meg oliver, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: can't wait to see it in person. that's tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night. c

. >> rupert murdoch is announcing a 24-hour cable news network. >> fox news channel, fair and balanced. >> it reflected murdoch and roger ailes' political views. and it becomes clear that fox news is roger ailes. >> rupert said among the three children, it was very likely that lachlan would be the first among equals. it's the first moment where james and elizabeth are given a little window into how their father sees this thing. and they could either just turn their back on the business and essentially wave the white flag. or they can try to double down and prove themselves to their father. and they choose the latter. >> it's october 2001, and roger ailes is at an annual dinner attended by all the new york politicians. the al smith dinner. >> i trust you all enjoyed your meal. >> this is one of the big events in new york city politics. >> i certainly enjoyed my meal. >> roger ailes has been the architect of fox news. one of very few people who rupert really, really trusts and whom rupert really needs. >> as the evening's winding down, roger hears from giuliani's office. the news corpora

new at noon. good news coming out of the fight against monkeypox san francisco ending its public health emergency declaration for that virus on october thirty-first. >> health officials now say they are recording less than one new m-pox cases per day more than 27,000 san franciscans are vaccinated against the virus right now. health officials say they will continue to respond to any new outbreaks of needed and residents are still urged to get the 2 dose vaccine if they are eligible. and today marks great shakeout day and organizations all across the bay area are holding safety drills to make sure people are prepared for the next big quake kron four's camila barco joins us live now with some perspective on how a few simple steps can help save a camila. >> yes, stephanie, the 3 things you need to remember during an earthquake drop cover and hold on. that's exactly what you should do when you feel the ground or a building soake. and this morning, some students here in san francisco, local officials,

especially new england. new england, again, it is the easiest story to tell about the coming of the great awakening. because there is such a linear colonial story in new england of the puritan founding, the decline of puritanism, a sense of building religious crisis in the early 1700s, and the 17 thirties, forties, an outburst of new religious commitment as signaled in the great awakening. a lot of what i will talk about, the background of the great awakening, is tracing the story most specifically of colonial new england. which is the epicenter of the great awakening in america. but the other colonies are definitely affected. okay? why do they have a sense of religious crisis? well one reason you see here is a rise, apparently, in agreed, immorality. we talked about this. about the science people were falling away from their puritan commitment. the pastures are talking all the time about how people are consumed with business affairs, forgetting about their love for god. they are worried society is becoming