rawls died saturday at home in delaware. betsy rawls was 95. cbs weekend news, still on the - strike. the latest from actors and studios in hollywood and how a small minnesota town became the masters of the maze. >>> taylor swift is keeping seats filled and popcorn popping at movie theaters across north america. the pop star's heiress tour concert film added another $31 million in ticket sales making her the top box office performer for the second straight week. martin scorcese' "killers of the flower moon" also impressed in its debut. these are tough times in hollywood. today was day 101 of the crippling strike between actors and studios. cbs's danya bacchus is in los angeles with more on where negotiations are tonight in the labor stand-off. danya? >> reporter: maurice, talks between the striking actors and studios will restart on tuesday. it is the first time the two sites have met since october 11th. actors remain on the picket lines as the longest strike in their union's history drags on. >> some people have fallen into depression. it's ro

rawls won eight majors and 55 lpga tour titles.of only two women to win at least four u.s. opens before her legacy on the lynx she studied to become a physicist. >>> "cbs mornings" co-anchor is also among our team of journalists in the region. he joins us for a preview of his reporting first thing tomorrow. tony? >> reporter: good evening, maurice. we are just back from southern israel where soldiers are preparing for a ground invasion of gaza that could begin at any moment. and in the meantime, all day, all night, the airstrikes continue in gaza. and we've just also spoken to a senior adviser to prime minister benjamin netanyahu who tells us that, while israel will do everything it can to minimize civilian casualties, they are inevitable in this war against hamas. >> we don't want to see civilians caught up in the crossfire between us and hamas. but you can't turn it the other way. you can't say, because there are civilians there, that hamas is in unity. >> reporter: we'll have more of that conversation with former israeli ambassa

the reality of this garbage is my guess, worries angle rawling, i'm my guess is a researcher at friends of the earth, malaysia, you can learn more about their work at s o, e dash malaysia dot org my guess. thank you so much for joining us. first, talk to us a little bit about the work that you and your group are doing in malaysia and why there is such a urgency to address the so called waste trade. okay, um i'm a senior research officer, the fence of the nation and also the consumers association, opening the members of the global alliance for insight to auction. it's in short republic, gaia and also basically from plastic. so in 2017 i will organization to die us project. i just thought the research on the effects of the street. we were tracking the most one of the plastic with a globally. so during that time, there was news about continuous of these left in the fonts in melisha. and also a fun learning china's notification to the website organization that happened in 2017 and china had informed about the intention to enforce a band on the $24.00 types of base including plastic missing

if you would lead me to the rawlings and just as a populace on the data to, to basic jordan gym and have to wait out of government, on the other hand, seems to prefer either asylums or a new was called an old sites. avoid escalation to you and security council meeting in new york and that russia, china and japan stressed the need for these. are you the occupation of paula stimulants to be addressed? if i lost the piece in the region, used to be a 205 of this. yeah. well that's bringing again, i'm a roman, he's a fellow. the policy was that institution. i'm at least council of global defense. he joins us now from new york. i'm not given the very real threats as we've been discussing a serious escalation. as you said earlier, that the space for mediation is so very narrow. who could realistically act as an honest broker, right? now's tries to negotiate and enter the pricing to yeah, it's very difficult to for c one actually. um, you know, as we pointed out earlier in the united states and in many countries in the west are kind of in lock step supportive israel and are giving them really th

the rawlings and support of palestine also erupted in various major western european cities, including from forth barcelona, but lean, vienna and madrid. the abilene buffalo concord here on the screen that you can see please use the water tenants to dispatch the crowd. a local report saying that the body of the front door had been previously done by a local authorities for the test as descended on the streets of police. that's what it shows progressed as advice arrested by me. this wireless dumb status feeling bad . i was intending to follow sign smoking thousands due to the streets of the us as the to the un security council, the resolution which cold for he many to and costs and the ongoing fighting to deliver community or an age to gaza. the policy, me and, and he's ready and baset has presented the opposing views of the situation. while both criticizing the councils in action, we told this concept was months ago to save lives. old lives. if you did not tier us, then killing more palestinians will never, never make is the most secure so far. the scouts and has not even condemned fro

among the strongest supporters of the apollo senior inside the world, if you would need me to the rawlings and just as a populace all the data to, to basing jordan gym and have to wait out of government on the other hand seems to prefer either asylums or i knew was cool on all sides to avoid escalation to you and the security council meeting in new york and that russia, china, and japan stressed the need for these really occupation of policy allowance to be addressed. if i'm lost in peace and that agent is to be a to how much fine i've just. yeah. well no, eric out is a human rights lawyer. she says there's a need to address the root cause of the conflict. i'm looking at atrocities on an unparalleled scale in recent years. and i think that what we have to remember is that outside of, of the bean, counting of the numbers of dead. now that we have to consider the greatest crime, it's under greeting the situation, which is the context. and the greatest crime is an ongoing situation of settler colonialism. the longest military occupation 56 years now. and the condition of apartheid which has b

. >> laura: we'll get into that rather on with ed rawlings. john kirby was asked today and he was asked to grade biden's presidency so far. tough question. watch. >> do you want me to give him a report card? a plus. being president of the united states means balancing an awful lot of priorities and challenges. president is managing it really well because of his long experience in government, the wisdom he brings to the job, the relationships he's had. he's on top of it all. >> laura: molly, literally no one on the face of the planet believes that. no one. >> i don't know if there's anyone in the biden administration that i have lost more respect for than john kirby who is saying things absurd. joe biden was very clear that he opposed every aspect of president trump's domestic and foreign policy. he ran on that. we are now seeing what the fruit of that opposition is, with president trump you saw in the middle east, expanding peace with historic, the move of the embassy to jerusalem, with the signing of the abraham accord. with things like when

leah rawlings lives across the atlantic and has a british cell phone. i was just surprised.n't know what it was and why it was going off, and that was it really. we all wondered what was going on, what the noise was. she says other foreign tourists received the signal as well. from my perspective, it was a very successful exercise. mary ellen carroll is director of san francisco's emergency services. so regardless of whether you're visiting or you live here or you work here, there can be emergencies that will impact you. ias enables authorized officials to issue emergency alerts and warnings over many widespread systems, including cell phones, cables, satellite broadcast tv, as well as am and fm radio. the 26 year old system has been improved to the point that it's now addressable. that means that it can be put out nationwide or targeted to specific states, regions, counties or cities as localized weather disaster or even amber alerts are put out this way, along with other systems such as nixle. if they can target you by your location, no matter where you're at and it seems

leah rawlings lives across the atlantic and has a british cell phone. i was just surprised i didn't know what it was and why it was going off and that was it really. we all wondered what was going on, what the noise was, she says. other foreign tourists received the signal as well. from my perspective, it was a very successful exercise. alerts are so rare. they're so rare that the command maxim attention that they get is simply because they are so rare and we know it back to you. and tom, you know, i when this alert came down, this morning, i heard it first on my cell phone and then it was a couple of minutes later, it sounded off on the radio. here is there is there any reason that that people got the alerts at different times on different devices? is that significant? yeah, because each system has its own what we call latency delay. sometimes when we take a live shot, you'll see the person wait for a second or do because they're waiting for the rest of that sound to come in so they can respond. many systems have latencies, delays, satellites, telephon

leah rawlings lives across the atlantic and has a british cell phone. just surprised i didn't know what it was and why it was going off and that was it really. we all wondered what was going on, what the noise was. she says other foreign tourists received the signal as well. from my perspective, it was a very successful exercise. mary ellen carroll is director of san francisco's emergency services. so regardless of whether you're visiting or you live here or you work here, there can be emergencies that will impact you is enabled authorized officials to issue emergency alerts and warnings over many widespread systems, including cell phones, cables, satellite broadcast tv, as well as am and fm radio. the 26 year old system has been improved to the point that it's now addressable. all that means that it can be put out nationwide or targeted to specific states, regions, counties or cities localized weather disaster or even amber alerts are put out this way, along with other systems such as nixle. if they can target you by your location no matter where you'r

leah rawlings lives across the atlantic and has a british cell phone. i was just surprised.t it was and why it was going off and that was it , really. we all wondered what was going on, what the noise was, she says. other foreign tourists received the signal as well. so from my perspective, it was a very successful exercise. mary ellen carroll is director of san francisco's emergency services. so regardless of whether you're visiting or you live here or you work here, there can be emergencies that will impact you. eas enables authorized officials to issue emergency alerts and warnings over many widespread systems, including cell phones, cables, satellite broadcast tv, as well as am and fm radio. the 26 year old system has been improved to the point that it's now addressable. that means that it can be put out nationwide or targeted to specific states, regions, counties or cities localized weather disaster or even amber alerts are put out this way, along with other systems such as nixle. if they can target you by your location, no matter where you're at, and it seems like it w

as well as anger for hundreds of thousands of people are taking part in palestinian solidarity. rawlings, so i'm bringing product on hand. she's joining us from one such riley. it's taking place in washington dc potty. tell us what you're seeing. well, what i'm seeing now is it is starting to, it's starting to break down a little bit. there were easily over a 1000 people here they started at the white house. joe, president, joe, by not there. he's at his home in delaware, then they march through washington dc pretty far away. and now they are outside of the state department. if 2 demands, they want to see a ceasefire, and they want the us to stop funding israel, but i want to talk to one of my guests. here's an easy as an artist and an activist . so, i want to ask you, everyone's watching this feeling helpless. who on this planet could stop this from happening? present job id easily. i think the congress tied into his administration, they could stop it, they could stop all the killing. they could stop, they could create a ceasefire that could insist on assist bar and i'm waiting for them

mike rawlings heard me say -- my colleagues heard me say anything i can do we know we can do better. investing in our nation's water infrastructure is deeply personal to me. growing up in west virginia and virginia, my sister and i lived near rivers and streams like beavercreek 100 feet from our house. just outside of beckley was a stream contaminated by septics and tanks. about a two hour drive south of the cuyahoga river. in pennsylvania -- i was reading on the news that the coyote of -- the cuyahoga river caught fire. the question is what we are going to do about it. both of those experiences ingrained in me the importance of water in our daily lives. from protecting our beaches and wetlands to maintaining service lines, clean water is cortical to our nations economy. as many of us know, matthew 25 calls on us to care for those who are in need. including giving those who are thirsty something to drink. i believe that includes a moral obligation to ensure that all americans have access to clean, safe and reliable water services. fortunately i am not alone in that belief. shortly af

. >>> coming up, nbc's richard a engel will bring us the latest from the is rawle i gaza border.ces. "morning joe" is coming back in just 90 seconds. coming back in just 90 seconds. >>> there's limited fighting already on the israeli border, and i wonder what is your message to hezbollah and its backer iran. >> don't. don't, don't, don't. >> don't come across the border. don't escalate this war. >> that's right. >> is iran behind the gaza war? >> i don't want to get into classified information, but to be very blunt with you, there's no clear evidence of that. >> president biden yesterday on "60 minutes" doubling down on a warning against the middle east. it comes as iran is coming on as a threat. secretary of state antony blinken back in israel this morning to continue diplomatic talks after a weekend of meetings with leaders in the middle east. meanwhile in gaza, palestinian civilians are in dire need of humanitarian aid. we'll go live to israel/gaza border in just a minute. also the speaker's race here at home, the republicans have a nominee, but once again they do not have the