norah o'donnell met them last year. >> norah: 14 hours, the twins were alone. >> yeah. we got messages from the neighbors. they heard the twins crying. >> reporter: how are the twins? >> they are all right. they are all right. they are healthy. they're happy. it's been a year. so they're walking and running and talking. >> reporter: but dvir, determined the twins live free from the trauma of that day, is still trapped in it himself. do you go over and over those hours in your mind? >> every day. what happened or didn't happen. why. sometimes it's the decisions i made. >> reporter: you are torturing yourself. >> i wish i could control it. i can't. >> reporter: moran yanai was held hostage by hamas for 54 days before being let go in a prisoner exchange. >> you're in the daily fear of being raped, being beaten, being killed. >> reporter: in captivity, she was submissive, even friendly, playing cards with her captors. how do you reflect on yourself and the way you behaved and had to behave to survive? does it haunt you? >> no. not even a bit. >> reporter: are you proud of y

norah o'donnell and margaret brennan will moderate. our coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enamel is your best defense against acid erosion and cavities. that's why i recommend pronamel active shield because it will strengthen your enamel and create that shield around it. i'm excited for this product. i think patients are really going to like it. try pronamel mouthwash. lawmakers are trying to shut down planned parenthood. the health care of more than 2 million people is at stake. our right to basic reproductive health care is being stolen from us. planned parenthood believes everyone deserves health care. it's a human right. future generations are beginning to lose the rights we fought for. the rights for ourselves, our kids, and our grandkids. gone. just like that. i can't believe this is the world we live in, where we're losing the freedom to control our own bodies. last year, politicians in 47 states introduced bills that would block people from getting the sexual and reproductive care they need. where does it end? planned parenthood fights for you every day. but we nee

and is that - margaret brennan or norah o'donnell that have a big red button? , , ., button?e take it out? no, no, actually, i think it is a whole team, — actually, i think it is a whole team, we _ actually, i think it is a whole team, we are all being cognizant of that, if there are anym — cognizant of that, if there are anym we _ cognizant of that, if there are any... we all know the difference between a red card and a — difference between a red card and a yellow card, right? it is like _ and a yellow card, right? it is like that _ and a yellow card, right? it is like that-— like that. and carroll, what chances like that. and carroll, what changes have _ like that. and carroll, what changes have we _ like that. and carroll, what changes have we seen - like that. and carroll, what changes have we seen in i like that. and carroll, what. changes have we seen in but makeup in this election, in terms of the key issues that really matter?— terms of the key issues that really matter? what you see is the economy. _ really matter? what you see is the economy, immigration - really ma

the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next.al news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. we' >> norah: the grim milestone with more than 200 killed by hurricane helene as hope fades for finding the missing.

all right, cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is up next. local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. we'll see you right back here in our virtual studio at 7:00 with more stress-free news. i promise. [chanting "usa"] >> n [chanting "usa"] >> norah: one week to go. donald trump head to the battle ground state of pennsylvania after defending his controversial rally at madison square garden. >> it was like a lovefest. an absolute lovefest. >> that has nothing to do with trump. >> norah: how the latino community is responding. >> i think we are all pretty insulted. >> norah: plus vice presi

norah o'donnell will have more tonight on the cbs evening news. >> hey, sara, the reality of life along the u.s./mexico border, for our eye on america join our 1,600-mile trip from texas to california to hear what residents say about their border towns and why it's not what you'd expect, that and more headlines tonight here on the cbs evening news. >>> we have weather to talk about coming up. >> small chance of rain, going to get here on sunday. we got to go into detail on that, how much might we get if we get it and what part of the bay actually has a chance, forecast coming up. >>> beautiful sunset tonight. look at it. the sprawling california estate could be yours for $108 million. the seaside mansion known as the sandcastle estate sits along the coast in la jolla. the property is more than 35,000 square feet and was modeled after the palace of versailles in france. the owner is a tech billionaire who lives in texas and used the property as a vacation home, $108 million, not even the primary residence. >> no, no. >> yeah, there is nothing relatable about that story at all. >> no, but

here's norah o'donnell with a preview. >> hey, juliette. for our eye on america we look at deadly police encounters involving imitation guns. the details about pellet guns and why police are mistaking them for real firearms. that and more on tonight's "cbs evening news.". >> norah, thank you. >>> excessive neat the bay area. paul heggen is looking ahead to some relief in the seven-day forecast. it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts. automatic protections for who can contact them and the content they can see. ♪♪ >>> all right, we all know the heat is on. that's why it's a first alert weather day. now, we saw that golden gate bridge shot. if you go over the golden gate bridge, is it going to be cooler on that side of the bridge? no, everyone's doing it. >> no. you go up in elevation, tem

here's norah o'donnell with a preview on tonight's cbs evening news. >> hey, juliette.ident jimmy carter turns 100 tomorrow. we look at the popularity of this hospice care and why seniors tell us it's helping them live more comfortably, that and more tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> when we come back, a grammy award winning artist is bringing a set of pop-up shows to the bay area, where you can catch jack white this week. some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org the city hall insiders have a formula: paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the lar

i'm norah o'donnell,. norah o'donnell, less than two weeks to go to election day and vice president kamala harris is calling donald trump increasingly unhinged and unstable. that comes after the former president's own former chief of staff john kelly said on the record and on tape that trump repeatedly praised nazi dictator adolf hitler. he also said his former boss fits the definition of a fascist. kelly is a retired four-star marine general who also served as trump's secretary of homeland security. vice president harris warned today that if trump is elected again, people like general kelly will not be there to serve as guardrails and keep him in check. the trump campaign vehemently denies kelly's remarks, but this is all playing out with voting already underway. more than 24 million americans have already cast ballots, either in person or by mail. we have a team of correspondents covering both campaigns, with tonight analysis from cbs's major garrett. but we are going to begin with cbs's nikole killion o

i'm norah o'donnell.our phone buzzing with like, >>> it doesn't help to have your phone buzzing with headlines and stuff. >> i do believe a lot of it from my own personal stress does trickle down from the political landscape of the last several years. >> in a razor thin presidential race, we're asking our political expert will high tension keep people away from the polls? >> it's all about turnout. >> and how one tactic from a bay area billionaire is coming under fire. >> it violates federal law pretty clearly. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >> i'm anne makovec in for liz. >>> the election is just 13 days away, 20 million people already voting. so many americans view this as perhaps the most consequential election of their lives and a lot of people are nervous about the outcome. add to that the latest news of the day, some concerning comments made in the oval office. our political expert is here to break it down for us. we'll have that conversation in a few minutes, but first a look at

i'm norah o'donnell. good night. ♪ ♪ >>>>look how they've treated you.day >>>>but does >>> with how they have treated you. >> it is the campaign theme of the day but does the rhetoric land with the undecided? >> let me be clear. i strongly disagree with any criticism of people based on who they vote for. >> we are asking our political expert which states matter most on each candidate's path to victory as early voting is well underway. >> there is a long line. >> the latest legal decision ensuring every vote counts. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >> i'm anne makovec in for liz and we are six days away from election day, knee-deep in rally rhetoric and last-minute strategizing when it comes to which states matter most on each candidates possible path to victory. our political expert david mcewan will be here with how ballot measures are factoring into the selection including choices on election

i'm norah o'donnell. please stay safe, and we'll see you right back here tomorrow.ke my kid and my wife were down. . >>> tornadoes signaling the warning that the hurricane is coming. >> conditions are deteriorating as hurricane milton treks towards florida. >> it is the storm of the century. >> we are tracking the storm hours away from landfall. >> god speed to all of us who are in the way. >> it is scary not knowing what you are going to go back to. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >>> i'm anne makovec, if anyone is in the track of the storm time has run out to get out. landfall expected tonight. it is a vicious category 3 storm right now and officials are warning everyone it is a life or death situation. milton is expected to one of the strongest storms to hit the area in decades. a live look from tampa bay. you can see it is lashed by rain and tropical-forced winds this is really only the beginning. the other big issue right now is the debris. still leftover from

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for joining us.have new information from the national hurricane center about milton's growing strength and its changing path. millions are bracing for life-threatening impacts as the storm has reintensified to a monster category 5, with winds howling at 165 miles per hour. now milton is expected to make landfall on florida's central gulf coast before dawn on thursday, potentially as a category 3 hurricane. the storm is so powerful, even the government's hurricane hunters got bumped around as they rode into the heart of milton today. president biden has already approved an emergency declaration for florida ahead of the landfall. we have several reporters in the tampa area as it prepares for what could be its worst storm in a century. cbs's lonnie quinn is going to start us off with the very latest on milton's path. good evening, lonnie. >> good evening, norah. and you are right, there have been some very modest changes from when you and i were talking last night. number one, the storm and the eye wall

and we're going to make sure that you get back on your feet. >> that was norah o'donnell with floridanor ron desantis. florida governor ron desantis. stay wit your gut is like a garden growing both good bacteria and bad. that balance is key to a healthy gut environment. benefiber's plant-based prebiotic fiber gently nourishes the good bacteria, working with your body to help your gut, and you, flourish. effortlessly. every day. grow what feels good. with benefiber. lawmakers are trying to shut down planned parenthood. the health care of more than 2 million people is at stake. our right to basic reproductive health care is being stolen from us. planned parenthood believes everyone deserves health care. it's a human right. future generations are beginning to lose the rights we fought for. the rights for ourselves, our kids, and our grandkids. gone. just like that. i can't believe this is the world we live in, where we're losing the freedom to control our own bodies. last year, politicians in 47 states introduced bills that would block people from getting the sexual and reproductive care

norah o'donnell's interview with kamala harris tomorrow.ave a good night. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. weekend voting now a reality. we have the story from san francisco. >>> dozens of sites were open for my truck take back to, coming up, we learn the process and why it is important to clear out unused pills . >>> and plans to grade a railway from the north bay to one country chugging along, john ramose with looks at the plans and why have stop and go for years. live from the cbs duties in several cisco , i am brian hackney. >> i am andrea nakano. 11 days of voting left in the general election and officials want to make it easy for people to cast a ballot. >> that includes voting on the weekends which started today. >> reporter: voting is important and powerful, not very convenient as many

vice presidential debate before the election jd vance and tim walz will phase off cbs anchors norah o'donnell margaret brennan will moderate the debate rules are different than the presidential debate moderators commute the mics, they will still be no live audience are prewritten notes allowed answers and rebuttals are two minutes with a one minute follow-up and new study by the watchdog group media research fine cbs has been very friendly to the harris walz campaign between july 21 and september 27 out of 346 minutes of coverage, 84% of coverage of harris has been positive while 79% coverage of trump has been negative it's even worse for the vice presidential candidate 89% coverage for tim walz 89% confident for jd vance at cvs wall street journal mainstreet opinion columnist bill mcgurn writing this how vance wins he has an opportunity to challenge mr. walz to explain before the millions of americans watching how a harris administration would be any different from the biden administration, your reaction. >> good morning first of all i think kamala harris will watch this debate in which she

the moderators, our own norah o'donnell and margaret brennan here in new york at the cbs news broadcastter. tonight is likely to be the last chance for each campaign to make their case on a debate stage great enthusiasm right now for the democrats seems to be on the democrats 'aside, cbs news poll finds democrats are more enthusiastic about having governor walz on the ticket than republicans are about senator vance. 65-49%. >> john: tonight's lineup testifies to the twist in this race. senator vance was chosen to run by a former president trump against a totally different democratic ticket and before july, governor walz expected he would be watching his new boss, kamala harris, behind the lectern where he now stands. norah and market up during for the debate but the rest of the gang is here. chief washington correspondent major garrett. chief white house correspondent nancy cordes, chief election campaign correspondent robert costa and cbs news contribute or add gordon. major, i want to start with you. vice presidential debates. the cliche's do no harm but how do you see this? >> good t

i just think there are so many -- norah o'donnell that i know. they want normal, they want to be able to disagree. you know, you said a lot of things i agree with. this is not a normal election, j.d. advances not paul [indiscernible] that hat happened on debate stage tonight was not w enough contrast, not clear enough for people sitting at home frankly who will consume it through the clips on local news or here on msnbc or social media to make a difference. sure, governor pritzer was correct. he did a lot of lies. everybody does not know it. there is a tiktok creator putting up, yes, donald trump saved obama care. there was no one there. so, i think, governor walz got better on the counterblock and tackling in the second half, but, n still. >> albut on that obama care, he said trump signed on to the lawsuit and lost it and got a bill to get there. have gotten there if it was not for john mccain? >> jd vance said well, he strengthened and saved obama care. >> no one knows how to cover it. are you effing kidding me. they should of dropped the f- bo

norah o'donnell will have more tonight on the cbs evening news. >> hey, jewel yes. we'll head to the outer banks where homes are falling into the water. how people are working to try to save their homes. we've got that and more on tonight's cbs evening news. >>> and when we come back, one of the biggest child stars of the early san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver that change on day one." mark farrell. a proven leader with the experience we need. >>> a live look at chase center and home of the warriors, where they are on the road to tip off the new nba season. and in half an hour, they will take on the trail blazers in portland. after 13 seasons in the bay. vern will have all the highlights tonight on the late news. >>> you may be pretty

. >>> cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is up next. we'll see you at 7:00 with more local ws. ks for watch >> this is a ferocious hurricane. >> norah: tonight, hurricane milton barrels toward florida as a powerful

here's norah o'donnell. >> hey, sara. we go on the road to meet the family working to salve their campground after it was ravaged by hurricane helene, why they say the generosity of community members is giving them strength, those headlines and much more tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> the sounds of bluegrass and more filling golden gate park and it's all free. up next, your forecast for the annual hardly strictly bluegrass festival. does mark farrell have the right experience to shake up city hall? in nearly ten years as supervisor, mark grew the bureaucracy by authorizing or creating a commission almost every year. he rubber stamped hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits with zero accountability and orchestrated a pay-to-play scheme that sold out taxpayers to the highest bidder. mark farrell has all the wrong experience for the change we need. san >>> san francisco's hardly strictly bluegrass festival is back. our chopper was over the crowds enjoying the sunshine at golden gate park on its first day. it's brin

cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next. local news continues on cbs bay area.back here in 30 minutes next with more news for you at 7:00. we'll see you then. >>antifa just want to ♪ ♪ >> they say it is going to be difficult. >> norah: tonight, the race to escape hurricane milton, as the storm is expected to double in size before landfall. >> you didn't evacuate for helene, but you are doing it this time? >> indeed, definitely. i'm gone. it's over. >> norah: breaking news: the

norah o'donnell that the master. >> 14 hours the twins were alone. >> you have.and, we got messages from the neighbors. they heard the twins crying. >> how are the twins? >> they are all right. they are worried. they are healthy and happy. it has been one year so they are walking and running and talking. >> reporter: but he determine the twins live free from the trauma that day is still trapped in the himself. do you go over and over those hours in your own mind? >> every day. what happened or did not happen, why , sometimes it's the decisions i made. >> reporter: you are torturing yourself. >> i wish i could control it. i cannot. >> reporter: held hostage by hamas for 54 days before being let go in a prisoner exchange. >> you are in daily fear of being rape, beaten, killed. >> reporter: in captivity, she was submissive and even friendly, playing cards with their captives. how do you reflect on herself and the way you behaved and had to behave to survive? does it haunt you? >> no. not even a bit. >> reporter: are you proud of yourself? >> every part of myself, ev

. >> reporter: cbs evening news anchor norah o'donnell and "face the nation" host margaret brennan will moderate but won't interrupt to fact check. viewers can use this qr code that will appear on screen. >> the code will take them to our website and there's a live blog and live fact check done by our cbs news confirm team, expert journalists who have fact checked throughout the election cycle. >> reporter: both candidates agreed to leave the candidates' microphone open. there is a mute button if things get unruly. post debate the attention turns to the spin room and on walz's side we expect to learn from senators amy klobuchar, mark kelly and the governors of colorado and illinois. the presidential debate last month didn't shift polls that much, but analysts say in a really close race -- >> now have maybe 5% or 6% of the electorate still undecided and little things could push them in one direction or another. >> reporter: both camps are right back on the road tomorrow stumping in battleground states where this race to the finish will ultimately play out. the choice for the running mate

speaking to norah o'donnell, the vice president repeated her pledge to restore abortion rights nationwideuld not be debating this if donald trump had not hand—selected three members of the united states supreme court with the intention they would undo the protections of roe v wade. and what we have seen, as demonstrated last night and every day these last two years, is extraordinary harm that has occurred in america, where women have died because of trump abortion bans, where women who have survived rape and girls incest. and no exception for someone whose body has been violated to make a decision about what happens to their body next. we have seen women who are experiencing a miscarriage around a pregnancy they prayed for and being denied health care because doctors are afraid they're going to go to prison, and those women developing sepsis. we have seen extraordinary harm and pain and suffering happen because of what donald trump did in intending and effectuating an overturning of roe v wade. yes, my first priority is to put back in place those protections and to stop this pain and to s

. >> i'm norah o'donnell and there are just 35 days until election day.se get out and vote and for all of us here at cbs news, thank you and good night. [ ♪ ] >> the vice-presidential key debate. let's bring back our panel. a lot of no taking and sighing. >> i thought j.d. vance had a very appealing start. i liked the way he introduced himself and i thought that governor walz looked like he was stuttering and unestated at first. i was worried for him. as the debate went on, what i saw was suddenly it was -- senator vance who seemed unsteady as you got into the details. things like the affordable care act, saying that trump saved the affordable care act. on abortions. saying oh, oh, donald trump wants to find an answer on january 6th. the best line of the debate may have been when governor walz said, where's mike pence? he's not here because that election was stolen and trump's people wanted to hang mike pence. i thought that was powerful. now, i thought vance, as i said, really wanted to portray walz as an out of touch liberal but instead he made him into

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for joining us tonight, one week out from election day.ight vice president kamala harris is not in a battleground state, but right here in the nation's capital making her closing argument for why she should be the next president. tens of thousands of supporters are lining up to see harris at the ellipse. that's the same lawn where former president donald trump fired up his supporters shortly before they stormed the u.s. capitol on january 6th. in our interview over the weekend, harris said she chose that location to highlight the white house in the background. meanwhile, former president donald trump is in battleground pennsylvania, working to divert attention away from the racist and sexist rhetoric at his sunday rally, a rally you just heard him call an absolute lovefest. pennsylvania is the biggest electoral prize of the battlegrounds and a new cbs news yougov poll out tonight look at this, shows the race tied. now this poll was taken before the rally at madison square garden. we have both campaigns covered tonight and cbs's nancy corde

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for joining us from the cbs news debate stage.it later this evening, the two men vying to become vice president of the united states will meet on this stage to debate a number of issues that are profoundly important to americans and the world. and tonight, the world is holding its breath over the fear of a much wider middle east war, after iran launched a new attack on israel. incoming ballistic missiles filled the night sky over israel. more than during iran's previous attack in april. many of them were shot down by israel and by the u.s. navy on president biden's orders. the iranians say the barrage was in retaliation for a recent israeli attacks, including the aerial assault that killed most of hezbollah's leadership. israel now finds itself battling hamas in gaza, hezbollah in lebanon, and after today's attack, israel says there will be consequences for iran. we will have late reaction from the white house in a moment, but we want to begin in tel aviv, where cbs's chris livesay witnessed the barrage. good evening, chris. >> re

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for joining us.are now 12 days out from election day, and more than 30 million votes have already been cast, either in person or through the mail. as vice president kamala harris prepares her closing arguments to the american people, she is getting a major dose of star support, from bruce springsteen in atlanta tonight and beyonce in houston tomorrow. tonight is also the first time in her campaign that harris is sharing the stage with former president barack obama, who remains a rock star of the democratic party. both harris and obama are driving home their message that a second term of donald trump in the oval office would amount to four years of bitter revenge from the former president. trump talking about revenge today, suggesting that within seconds of winning the white house, he'd fire the special counsel overseeing two investigations into him. well, tonight, we have both campaigns covered and some expert analysis, so let's start with cbs's nikole killion in battleground georgia at the site of t

i'm norah o'donnell here in houston.ss all cbs news platforms beginning on "cbs sunday morning." until then, have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >>>>rent is just too ... high in san francisco. >>>>there's a housing shortage in california, and renters are stressed. >>>>we love the city. we love the weather. we love the people but you got no choice. you have to live. so we have to move somewhere else. >>>>today we're talking about >>> we are talking about prompt 33 and asking if more rent control will hurt or help the market. >> it will run out the small mom-and-pop's because we won't be up to keep the building. >>> this is cbs news bay area .'s >>> rent control is on the ballot. if it feels like dÉjÀ vu this is the third time in the last six years that groups can have tried to get it passed. some say more rules are not the answer to california's housing shortage. we will have more on that coming up but first a look at your news headlines. >>> phil lesh, the founding base player for the grateful dead died today at the age of 84. he

i'm norah o'donnell, now back in our nation's capital.ing the debate last night. good night. ♪ ♪ >>>>the damage is being >>>>done. the potential threats to disrupt the election, putting the u.s. on high alert. >>>>they're seeking to sow discord among >>>>americans. today, we're talking about the security of your ballot. >>>>every eligible american should have the right >>>>to vote. how bay area voting systems are being put to the test. >>>>so every machine >>>>has to have >>>>results that match exactly >liz>we are just 34 days out from the election, and if you are concerned about bad actors trying to influence the outcome, the nation's cyber security director is trying to put your mind at ease. today, she said, our systems have never been more secure. this afternoon, we're taking a look at how election officials are trying to erase any doubts. even before the first vote is cast. that's coming up in just a few minutes. but first, let's take a look at your news headlines east bay congressman eric swalwell is joining forces with supporters o

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for joining us.want to begin with new signs of a robust jobs market, with election day fast approaching and the economy and inflation critical issues for voters. tonight, the labor department reports an unexpectedly large surge in new job creation, with employers adding 254,000 jobs in september. that is far above what was projected by economists. it's also the largest monthly increase since march. unemployment also ticked lower, to 4.1%. the numbers were so strong that joe biden did something he's never done before as president: he spoke to reporters at the press briefing to take a victory lap. cbs's jo ling kent is breaking down the numbers for us. good evening, jo ling. so good to see you. so what does the surge in new jobs tell about the economy and what did we find out about who is doing all the hiring? >> reporter: norah, this was a blockbuster jobs report, blowing past expectations. the most jobs were added in hospitality, bars and restaurants, health care, government, and social ssistance. bu

for norah o'donnell, i'm maurice dubois. have a good night.eal democrat in this race? >>>>the gloves are >>>>off >>in the race to represent silicon valley in congress. >>> the gloves are often the race to represent silicon valley in congress. >> he is also having difficulty at the polls. he's running behind. so he's getting desperate. >> today we are talking to the man running for a seat that hasn't been open in more than 30 years. >> he is a guy for the community. >> lows is a wonderful young candidate. >> asking them what they will do for you. >> it's a tough choice. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >> i'm anne makovec in for liz and we are live from our state-of-the-art virtual election headquarters with just five days until election day, today we are focusing on a key race in the peninsula and silicon valley. former mayor san ricardo and evan low hoping to win a ticket to washington. both candidates are with us today and we will hear their pitch to voters in a few minutes but first a look at some of your news headlines. >

good evening i'm norah o'donnell and thank you for joining us. we have some breaking news tonight out of memphis. there are verdicts in the federal trial of three police officers accused in the fatal beating death of tyre nichols during a traffic stop last year. elise preston was in the courtroom, what can you tell us? >> reporter: norah, all three officers were found guilty of trying to cover up what happened the night tyre nichols was beaten. but not guilty on other crimes including the most serious ones like violating his civil rights. all three officers were taken into custody. 29-year-old tyre nichols worked for fedex, was an avid skateboarder, lived with his parents, and wore a tattoo with his mother's name on his shoulder. >> my son loved me to death, and i loved him to death. >> reporter: but after police stopped him, body cam footage shows what happened next. nichols runs off. but that officers apprehend him. this took place less than 80 yards from his mother's home. he called out for her to help him. >> mom! mom! >> reporter: for some 3

cbs news norah o'donnell and margaret brennan will moderate that debate.ng us now for special coverage of the nbc debate >>> tonight, the vice presidential candidates say center stage. >> republican jd vance facing off with democrat tim walz for first time. >> and it might be the last debate before voters head to the polls. >> our special coverage starts

i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for joining us. we are now six days out from election day.rly 60 million votes have already been cast in early in-person voting and through the mail. and the latest polls suggest the race could not be tighter. both campaigns are locking their focus on the battleground states. vice president kamala harris rallied in north carolina and pennsylvania today and is in wisconsin tonight. former president donald trump was in north carolina earlier, and tonight is also in wisconsin. he landed in green bay just a short time ago and then pulled this campaign stunt, speaking to reporters from a garbage truck, proof that he and his supporters are giving no grace to a gaffe by president biden where he, in his explanation, inadvertently called trump supporters garbage. this, of course, was in response to that racist joke about floating garbage told at a trump rally just last weekend. vice president harris is distancing herself from the negativity and trying to drive home her unifying message that, if elected, she will represent all americans. we have corres

. >> i'm norah o'donnell and reminder there are just 35 days until election day. please get out and vote. and for all of us here at cbs news, thank and good night. >> hello, everybody. thank you so much for joining us for our special coverage of the vice presidential debate. i'm catherine heenan and we just heard from the governor, tim waltz, ohio senator jd vance, both of them trying to sell their running mates land a few punches, maybe avoid any big mistakes. and joining me to talk about what was probably the last debate of the season is our panel. let's turn to donna crane, san jose state political lecturer jonathan madison. jonathan is former vice chair of the bay area republican party david mchugh in chair of the political science department at sonoma state university. thank you for being here. i thought it was interesting and midway through it. jonathan new said it's the grown-up debate. what did that mean? absolutely him. and we heard a debate a couple of weeks ago and sound like children talking about the size of crowds at their campaign events, all kinds

i'm norah o'donnell in washington, along with vladimir duthiers, who is leading our team of correspondentsthe path of hurricane milton tonight. thank you for joining us. the breaking news at this hour, hurricane milton has made landfall near siesta key just south of sarasota on florida's central gulf coast. it roared ashore as a major category three storm and right now millions are feeling its impact. this region hasn't seen a storm this powerful and more than 100 years. and at this hour, emergency responses are suspended in the tampa bay area for the safety of police officers, firefighters, and other emergency workers. there are mandatory evacuation orders in 15 out of 67 counties, but officials saying at this hour you can't get out, you've got to stay put. president biden spoke about that from the white house tonight. >> at this point, evacuation is probably difficult. so i encourage people to look for safer shelter. sometimes moving just a few miles can mean the difference between life and death. >> norah: the storm is also unleashing an outbreak of tornadoes. there were more than 100 w

the debate will be moderated by cbs evening news anchor norah o'donnell and face the nation moderatorvoting already underway in several states, the stakes are high. as kamala harris and donald trump's running mates make their case to the american people. so, who are the candidates? jd vance is the republican nominee, running alongside donald trump. he's a us senator from ohio, elected in 2022 — he previously worked as a venture capitalist. he first came to prominence for his 2016 memoirs hillbilly elegy, about social and economic decay in his native kentucky. he enlisted in the us marine corps from 2003 to 2007, serving as a military journalist. he turned a0 years old in august. if elected, he'd be the third—youngest vice president in american history. on the democratic side, is tim walz, kamala harris�*s

she is asked by norah o'donnell about abortion. she says donald trump is killing people, no answers whatsoever. melania trump decides i'm in. number one book in the country, on some level, we'll ask tomorrow, she understands how much people like her despite what headline have said. you did studying for it and the interview. >> ainsley: definitely an asset. >> brian: her poise, where she walks out, not sure who picked the music. l >> ainsley: lee greenville. >> brian: no, it was -- >> wonderful america where seeds of security, prosperity and health are sowing for benefit of our families. let us charge together with shared reason that builds on american greatness. let's size this moment and create a country for tomorrow. the future that we deserve. and now, [cheering] >> please welcome our next commander-in-chief, my husband, president donald j trump. [cheering] >> lawrence: compare her -- >> ainsley: they are just talking. >> lawrence: can you just compare her message compared to other places, michele obama talking about people dyin

. >> good evening i'm norah o'donnell and thank you for joining us. we want to welcome our viewers on cbs, on other networks here in the u.s. and across the world. we have a consequential debate ahead and the issues are those that matter to you the voters. democratic senator tim walz and republican senator j.d. vance, tonight meeting for the first time. >> i'm margaret brennan in order to have ma thoughtful an civil debate these are the rules that both campaigns have agreed to. questions will be aidirected at one candidate who will have two minutes to respond. the other candidate will be allowed two minutes for rebuttal. then each candidate will get another minute to make further points. with an additional 1 minute each n at the discretion of the moderator. the primary role of the moderators is to facilitate the debate between the candidates, enforce the rules and provide the candidates for the opportunity to fact check claims made by each other. >> cbs news reserves the right to mute the candidates microphones to maintain decor decorum. we have not s

tonight you have norah o'donnell and margaret brennan. i expected to be a different operation. one of the things i think that brings ups these continuing performances by main street media elites is that they read each other and they hear from each other and say value each other and if there's criticism from coming outside the mainstream media, is there certainly was in the wake of the abc debate, i'm not sure they ever see it or hear it or care about it. i'm not sure that will -- to the abc anchors tonight -- cbs anchors, excuse me. >> martha: one of the things that we will be watching for his whether or not j.d. vance can stick it and pivot, you know, if he has some of this jobless cat lady come at him at some point this evening. what does he do with it? >> the haitian food, stay away from that. i think the compassionate point is like what is compassion, what is joy? most people watch, they are doing other things, they catch a few minutes here or there but i think j.d. vance will likely say what is joy? having more money in your pocket, feeling safe on the streets, feeling lik

objected to how the moderators "face the nation" host margaret brennan and evening news anchor norah o'donnelled his response. >> thank you. senator, we have so much to get to. we're going turn now to the economy, thank you. >> the rules were that you guys weren't going to fact check. and since you're fact-checking me, i think it's important to say what's actually going on. >> reporter: cbs news then cut both candidates' mics. there is no rest for the candidates now that their match is complete. they'll both head back on the campaign trail tomorrow hitting more battleground states. caroline cummings, cbs, new york. >> we're joined by cbs' political director fin gomez. great to see you in studio this hour. so much to get. to i want to start by asking about the tone of this debate. what did you make of it. ? >> i think the tone was markedly different from what we've seen in the cycle with the first two debates. this debate was more about substance. it was more about policy. it was more about frankly context. things that we frankly have not seen and voters have not seen in the previous debates, w