. >> and robert costa joins us now. both back from miami. how is this shaking up the presidential contest? >> tonight, norah, my top republican sources say trump's rivals on the gop side, they sense some vulnerability because of trump's piling up legal challenges. but on fundraising and energy, they do see a lot of command still with trump's campaign. in fact, his campaign now claims to have raised over $6 million since he was indicted. >> robert costa, thank you. >>> today officials with the southern baptist convention upheld a decision to expel two of its churches, including one of its largest for having women pastors. cbs' janet shamlian reports conservative delegates also voted that women shouldn't hold any leadership positions in the church. >> the affirmative has it, and the motion carries. >> reporter: the vote to ban female pastors in sbc churches praised like a sunday sermon. >> it puts us all on the same page what a pastor is and who a pastor is, a biblically qualified man. >> reporter: members at the convention in new orleans toda

we get more now from cbs's robert costa. >> reporter: as former president trump continues to falselyes for the justice department... >> crooked joe biden's weaponized department of injustice. >> reporter: attorney general merrick garland today defended appointing special counsel jack smith and touted his department's independence. >> as i said when i appointed mr. smith, i did so because it underscores the justice department's commitment to both independence and accountability. >> reporter: one day after the historic arraignment on charges, including illegally hoarding classified documents at his florida estate, trump and his legal team are arguing he was allowed to take the documents after leaving the white house. >> under the presidential records act, which is civil, not criminal, i had every right to have these documents. it's an absolute right. this is the law. >> reporter: but according to the national archives, the presidential records act requires that all records created by presidents be turned over to the national archives at the end of their administrations. legal scholars

robert costa, thank you. now to a neighborhood feud that turned deadly in florida.ing her neighbor by shooting the mother of four through the front door. cbs's mark strassmann reports some are upset that it took four days for police to make an arrest. >> reporter: susan lorincz, witnesses say, was that neighbor. beyond unpleasant, she tormented her community, shouted racist insults at little kids. but ugly turned to deadly last friday. police say lorincz killed aj owens, a mother of four, by shooting once through her locked front door. >> when does a person get shot for knocking on a door with their 9-year-old son standing next to them? >> reporter: at this apartment complex, two of owens' young kids had been playing outside. police say lorincz yelled at them, threw a skate, swung an umbrella. then, police say, owens knocked on her door for an explanation. gunshot. >> she had a 12-year-old. that is also blaming himself. because when he responded, he couldn't save his mother. >> reporter: lorincz was charged with manslaughter. what eats at owens' family, police took

robert costa, thank you. >>> now to a neighborhood feud that turned deadly in florida. a woman is claiming self-defense after killing her neighbor by shooting the mother of four through the front door. cbs' mark strassmann reports some are upset it took police four days to make an arrest. >> reporter: susan lorincz, witnesses say, was that neighbor. beyond unpleasant, she tormented her community, shouted racist insults at little kids. but ugly turned to deadly last friday. police say lawrence killed aj owens, a mother of four, by shooting once through her locked front door. >> when does a person get shot for knocking on a door with their 9-year-old son standing next to them? >> reporter: at this apartment complex, two of owens' young kids had been playing outside. police say lawrence yelled at them, threw a skate, swung an umbrella. then police say owens knocked on her door for an explanation. gunshot. >> she had a 12-year-old that is also blamiming himselflf becaus when h he reresponded, h he cou saveve h his mother. >> reporter: lorincz was charged with manslaughter.

and on tuesday trump will appear before a federal judge in miami. >> that was robert costa reporting. >>> overseas, ukraine's military continues to press its counteroffensive against russian forces. ukrainian troops planted their flag in several recaptured towns in the eastern donetsk region. meanwhile, to the south both russian and ukrainian forces are dealing with the flooding caused by the destruction of a major dam. rescue efforts are under way, and ukraine says some rescue boats have been coming under fire from the russians. >>> closer to home, millions of american families are struggling to find access to affordable childcare.hashe highe ilee nati bu progr attempts to help out. meg oliver has the story of one mother's daily journey. >> i start my day between 4:30 and 5:00. >> reporter: amelia emmanuel is like so many single mothers. >> other foot. >> i am a single parent. i kind of explain to her like we have to share the responsibilities in the morning. >> you got the other side? >> it gets really difficult. just because i can move fast, she can't move fast. >> reporter: the 33

>> it's time. >> reporter: robert costa, cbs news, des moines, iowa. >>> we are learning more about the suspected gunman who allegedly killed two people and wounded five more at a graduation ceremony. the chaos erupted tuesday evening as students and parents were leaving the event in richmond, virginia. 18-year-old shawn jackson and his stepfather, lorenzo smith, were both shot and killed. police arrested amari pollard and recovered a handgun.theyhe feud with jackson. >> this was targeted at one individual, and so they knew each other and had an ongoing dispute. >> the alleged gunman has been charged with two counts of second-degree murder. >>> this morning, the vatican says pope francis spent a peaceful night in the hospital following abdominal surgery. yesterday the pontiff waved to crowds in st. peter's square before being taken to the hospital. the vatican said the three-hour surgery was successful, and there were no reported complications. the latest procedure comes as the 86-year-old was hospitalized in march for difficulty breathing. the pope's surgeon said francis is in good spi

cbs's robert costa is going to start us off from miami. ter: good evening, norah. the former president is huddling with his attorneys tonight in florida. sources say when he arrives at the courthouse tomorrow, he will plead not guilty. they also say that trump's legal strategy at this time is directed by him and comes down to one phrase -- fight everything. the former president arrived in florida this afternoon, preparing for his second arraignment in three months. police have ramped up security outside the miami courthouse where he'll be processed. trump and his allies have called for protests, and former arizona gubernatorial candidate kari lake issued a veiled warning. >> if you want to get to president trump, you're going to have to go through me, and you're going to have to go through 75 million americans just like me. and i'm going to tell you -- [ cheers and applause ] yep, most of us are card-carrying members of the nra. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say they're monitoring plans for pro-trump rallies, including one that may b

cbs, robert costa are here to start us off. robert. >> reporter: good evening, norah. historic proceeding today, but the legal and political reality is very serious. he is now facing criminal charges, and a potentially lengthy trial, all while running again for the republican formsidentonald trump to e arrat thiser the supporrs who linhe rou and passing a spec ared tside te miami federal courthouse. once inside, the former president, along with aide walt nauta, who was also charged in the case, surrendered to authorities, got swabbed for dna, and were fingerprinted. there was no mug shot taken, and trump was allowed to hold onto his passport. during the court proceeding, closed to the camera, trump was expressionless, his hands folded, as his lawyer entered a plea of not guilty to all 37 charges. the former president emerged defiant. >> i have every right to have these documents. >> reporter: but trump faces serious charges, including illegally hoarding classified documents at his florida estate that could lead to two decades in prison. according to the indictment, the

all right, robert costa, thank you.resident donald trump will be the first such trial in the history of america's criminal justice system. cbs's catherine herridge explains how this unprecedented case will be a test for both the prosecution and the defense. >> reporter: this historic prosecution of a former president presents unique legal arguments and challenges. while special counsel jack smith has a recording where trump allegedly admits keeping a classified pentagon memo on iran, trump legal team insists he had broad powers to declassify and keep sensitive records like that one. >> remember, president trump was the president. he could declassify documents under the presidential records act. >> reporter: but the national archives disputes that, saying all records must be returned at the end of it administration. alina habba, a trump lawyer and spokesperson, told cbs news, the legal team may move quickly to ecutl miscondu.eting alleged >> thesere b c politically-motil prosecutor. >> reporter: does the former president

cbs robert costa is going to start us off or miami. d evening, norah the former president is huddling with his attorneys tonight in florida. sources say when he arrives at the courthouse tomorrow he will plead not guilty. they also say that trump's legal strategy at this time is to rectify him and comes down one phrase, fight everything. the former president arrived in florida this afternoon preparing for a second arraignment in three months. police have ramped up security outside the miami courthouse where he will be processed. trump and his allies have called for protests, and gubernatorial candidates cary lake issued a veil warning. >> if you want to get to the president busted you will have to go through me and 75 million americans just like me. and i'm going to tell you, yes, most of us are card-carrying members of the nra. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say they are monitoring plans for pro trump rallies including one that may be organized by the pro-boys and violent online rhetoric has surged since the indictment. >> make n

reporters here, political correspondent ed o'keefe and chief election and campaign correspondent robert costa know you guys have both been out on the campaign trail as well. robert, how much legal jeopardy is the president facing? >> one sign that they know they're facing legal jeopardy is they're moving right now to expand the legal team. we hear that todd blanche who has worked on the new york case is now going to play a central role in this ongoing federal indictment and the possible trial on the horizon. they see this not only as a legal war but a political one. they are not going to settle. they're not going to look for a deal based on our discussions tonight with sources close to trump's legal team. they want to take this to trial. >> you know, ed, you cover the white house. president biden appointed merrick garland as the head of the justice department, and he has oft stated that no person, including a former president, is above the law. but this is going to be difficult. >> it is. he face aid question about that earlier today in a news conference with the british prime minister when h

reporting and analysis, let's bring our incredible team, jeep election and campaign correspondent robert costast and senior national correspond in john dickerson. great to have both of you here, robert. all right, reading through thisw mike indictment, it looks like the special counsel has a lot o, including from donald trump's former attorney. >> reporter: usually attorney-client privilege protects conversations between someone like barbara president trump and his former attorney, evan corcoran, forever seeing the light of day, but prosecutors believe during the course of this investigation, a crime took place that trump might have suggested some criminal activity. so they had a crime fraud exception, and a judge granted all of the notes from evan corcoran and these large art school sketchbooks, plus voice memos, to be part of the evidence. that is now in the trove, in the hands of the special counsel. evan corcoran is not the only former trump lawyer tonight. a shake-up in the trump legal team, two of the top attorneys now gone, tom blanche is now leading the thing. trump thinks he is a kill

robert costa, thank you.d trump will be the first such trial in the history of america's criminal justice system. cbs's catherine herridge explains how this unprecedented case will be a test for both the prosecution and the defense. >> reporter: this historic prosecution of a former president presents unique legal arguments and challenges. while special counsel jack smith has a recording where trump allegedly admits keeping a classified pentagon memo on iran, trump's legal team insistr declassify and kp sensitive ld dlassifcuments nt trump wasts under prtialecords act.l ar all records must be returned at the end of an administration. alina habba, a trump lawyer and spokesperson, told cbs news the legal team may move quickly to dismiss the case, citing alleged prosecutorial misconduct. and they are ready to fight each of the 37 criminal counts. >> these are bogus charges made by a politically motivated special prosecutor. >> reporter: calling the indictment a one-sided story, to demand notes from former trump

robert costa, thank you so much.sions remain high between the united states and china following yet another close call between the nations two high powered militaries. cbs's david martin reports the latest incident took place in the taiwan strait between the chinese warship and a u.s. destroyer. >> reporter: a chinese warship cuts across the bow. the chinese ship came within 150 yards of the u.s. ship which had to cut its speed to avoid a collision. >> it's just part of a growing aggressiveness by the prc that we are dealing with. >> reporter: the incident with the prc, people's republic of china, was witnessed by a canadian ship trailing the american destroyer. it happened while defense secretary austen was attending an international conference in singapore. >> that's extremely dangerous. i call upon the prc's leadership to really do the right things to rein in that kind of conduct. >> reporter: when he tried to meet with the chinese defense minister, all he got was a handshake and a speech vowing to use force again

here is cbs's robert costa.reporter: donald trump's attorneys argued privately to officials that no charges should be brought against trump in the case involving classified documents. citing unfair treatment by special counsel jack smith. >> this is kind of the last page in the defense attorney's playbook to avoid indictment. it's usually not successful. but it almost always means an indictment is imminent. >> reporter: trump has denied doing anything wrong. >> all i know is this: everything i did was right. >> reporter: sources say a charging decision in the case is imminent and comes as the 2024 race is heating up. trump's own former vice president mike pence filed his candidacy days after taking aim at trump for praising north korean leader kim jong un and russian president vladimir putin. >> no one should be praising the dictator in north korea or praising the leader of russia. >> reporter: with former new jersey governor chris christie in north dakota and her doug burgum also set to join the race this week.

we begin with our chief election campaign correspondent robert costa.ob, i've been reporting inside the trump team, the legal team, but also getting reaction on the former president's response to all of this. what are you hearing? >> john, good to be with you. last night as the former president was traveling around the country, his aides and allies say he was defiant privately, furious about the indictment and pledging to stay in the race, even if he is convicted of a federal crime. some of his allies describe privately his behavior and conduct yesterday as someone -- somewhat akin to what happened in october 2016 with the "access hollywood" tape, and it created a major political crisis. what did he say then? i'll never quit the race. that's what he's saying this weekend. trump faces so much uncertainty and legally. this legal team has this unfolding shakeup. two lawyers left the team in recent days, and now trump's remaining lawyers are trying to get it all together but trying to come up with a strategy, how are they going to counter the sweeping indic

robert costa, thank you so much. >>> there's a lot mo news meet the team... behind the team.p up with their finances. the coach helps save goals here, because she saved for soccer camp there. anddd check this out... the manager deposited a check. magic. and the snack dad? he's getting paid back. orange slicesss. because this team all has chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> well, tonight tensions remain high between the united states and china following yet another close call between the nation's two high-powered militaries. cbs's david martin reports the latest incident took place in the taiwan strait between a chinese warship and a u.s. destroyer. >> reporter: a chinese warship cuts across the bow of an american destroyer in the taiwan strait. the pentagon says the chinese ship came within 150 yards of the u.s. ship, which had to cut its speed to avoid a collision. >> this is just part, again, of a growing aggressiveness by the prc that we're dealing with. >> repo

robert costa? forgive me, it's a bit noisy here, with a lot of the protesters, so i'm going to come back to robert in just a second. i want to go to catherine herridge on this matter because catherine, i know you have been digging into this, as well. your reporting on specifically what this indictment details about the type of classification of these documents, some of the mate nation's most tightly held secrets, they were as part of these documents and boxes, whato we know about them? >> reporter: norah, you raised an excellent point about the storage of these records and mar-a-lago. really, they should be held in what is a called asci f, or secured facility, tightly controlled and restricted and designs our adversaries cannot get access to that information peered i'm going to toss it back to you norah right now. >> norah: catherine herridge, thank you. i want to go now to scott macfarlane, who has just come out from inside the court house. he has new information. scott? >> reporter: moments ago,

robert costa, john dickeron, thank you so much.that has been clogging much of the sky along the east coast. at last, the air quality is slowly improving after several days of the thick, unhealthy haze caused by hundreds of wildfires across canada. so, what will the air quality be like this weekend? fingers crossed. let's bring in meteorologist chris warren from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, norah. while you will likely notice some hazy skies this weekend, with some smoke around, a lot of that smoke and haze will be higher up in the atmosphere, so it should be safe to go outside for most people. getting back to more normal conditions, again, with the exception of a little bit more haze in the atmosphere. and you see here, we are in the good category for air quality to moderate. not even quite to the unhealthy for sensitive groups, so again, should be safe to be going outside and getting done what you need to get done this weekend across a lot of the northeast. and then, even better air qu

bob woodward and robert costa will be my guests one week from tonight. sitting right over there.[applause] it will be a great show, great show. i will ask them how close we were to nuclear armageddon, and then ask them to rock me gently in their arms while i openly weep. hey, in more hopeful news, after an 18-month shutdown, today the" icked," "the lion king." [cheers and applause] broadway! "the late show" is celebrating broadway's return. check out the dome! there it is, times square, all the splendor of broadway! that will be $280. productions are still taking precautions. just like our theater, masks are now required for broadway audiences. that means full coverage of mouth and nose. lookin' at you, phantom. jimmy, can we help him out? thank you. reopening is going more smoothly than expected. producers say, "there were actually fewer rodents than feared in the theater buildings." now, that's what you put up on the marquee. come see "waitress: with fewer rodens than feared!" we don't have any, right? no rodents. no rodents here. >> jon: michelangelo, leonardo, donatello, noth

for "face the nation," i'm robert costa. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonightwith a new diplomatic push aimed at cooling tensions with china. secretary of state antony blichken arrived in beijing sunday for two days of high-stakes talks. it's the first u.s. diplomatic mission there in five years. cbs's margaret brennan is traveling with the secretary in beijing and leads us off tonight. margaret, good evening. >> reporter: jericka, after more than 5 1/2 hours of intense and very direct talks between secretary blinken and his chinese counterpart, there

. >> top sources close to trump's rivals tell our robert costa they sense growing vulnerability as trump faces mounting legal challenges. still, trump has a commanding lead in the polls, and his campaign says it raised over $6 million since he was indicted. >>> demolition work on a section of i-95 that collapsed in philadelphia is expected to be completed today. pennsylvania's governor says as soon as that's done, work on fixing the highway and rebuilding the collapsed overpass will begin. he did not say how long it would take, though. the overpass collapsed sunday after a tanker carrying 8,500 gallons of fuel crashed and caught fire. the truck driver was killed. >>> overseas, the search continues for what could be hundreds of people missing after a fishing boat packed with migrants capsized and sank off the coast of southern greece. the boat believed to be heading from libya to italy sank yesterday. nearly 80 bodies have been recovered. more than 100 people have been rescued so far. authorities say it appears the vessel capsized after people on board abruptly moved to one side. survivor

. >>> i'm robert costa. the 2020 campaign picked back up after a tumultuous week with donald trump.e'll have the latest on the investigations and the legal challenges facing trump. we'll speak to his former attorney general, william barr. and one of the newest gop contenders, former new jersey governor, chris christie. we'll talk to democratic senator richard blumenthal, about the investigations of the planned merger between the pga tour and the saudsaudi-owned golf tour l. that's all on "face the nation." ♪ >>> good morning. welcome to "face the nation." we got a lot to get to. we want to begin with secretary of state antony blinken's trip to china. the first u.s. diplomatic mission there in five years. margaret is in beijing. looks like good evening to you. >> good morning to you. 5 1/2 hours worth of talks between secretary blinken and his chinese counterpart concluded. they were very direct. they were very candid. it's good they were talking at all. one of the u.s. officials said there was one agreement, was to stop the downward spiral in this relationship. but it's clear they h

critical correspondent, and chief election campaign, robert costa.w you both have been out on the campaign trail as well. how much legal jeopardy is the president facing? >> they know they are facing legal jeopardy, they are expanding the legal team. you have heard from him who has worked in the new york case is now going to play a central role his ongoing federal indictment in and the possible trial on the horizon. basie does not only as a legal war, by a political one, they are not going to settle, not going to look for a deal based and sources close to trump are saying that they want to take this to trial. >> norah: you covered the white house andy president biden appointed merrick garland as the head of the justice department and he has stated that no person, including a former president is above the law. this is going to be difficult. >> it will be. he faced a question about that with the british prime minister when he was asked how will you deal with the concerns with the americans who feel that the justice department is being politicized. he s

we'll also be hearing from correspondent robert costa, who fills us in on the indictment of former presidentp. tracy smith is talking with first-time novelist bonnie garmus about her best-selling book "lessons in chemistry." nancy giles catches us with the cast and creators of the hit sitcom "ghosts." plus, a story from steve hartman. and on this tony awards sunday morning commentary from the legendary joel grey. along with theater newcomer alex edelman. curtain going up on "sunday morning" for the 11th of june, 2023. and we'll be back after this. what if a mouse could change the world? whatgicohappen maiet what if i could walk into a cartoon world? if i could watch heroes save the day... ...and become a hero myself? what if stories could come to life? new surprises await at the disney100 celebration, only at the disneyland resort. >>> to have a child is one of life's biggest decisions. made immeasurably more difficult if a parent is disabled. lee cowan introduces us to a woman who made that decision and came away doubly blessed. >> sisters can help you climb a tree. >> those are silly koala

in the book peril that i did with robert costa, we recount to national security council meetings, where trump, not general milley or the defense department, are agitating for a possible attack on iran. and, he is pushing its and general milley, the chairman of the joint chiefs, the number one military man in the country, is telling trump, you don't want a war. if you start a war, you are going to get into a conflict that you can't get out of. you see, you see him in this reporting that we did from these meetings, from notes that it is the general who was saying no, no, no. and trump would say well, in one of the meetings the iranians have enough to make too nuclear bombs, and he's worried about that and thinking that maybe they should consider an attack. and these contingency plans are the most sensitive documents in the government. because, what they do is they outline in a crisis how we might attack a ran, what the casualties would be, how many ships would be some, how long it might take, and that's something you can't treat casually as trump has. and, i read this and connected some o

telling the truth, he knows he can't declassify these documents, and from the book peril that robert costa we recount in detail two nsc meetings in which trump talks about the iran top secret contingency plan for attacking iran. and this is the most sensitive of sensitive documents. and if you go through it you realize that general milliand general mckenzie, who's the sentcom commander in warning of iran, going through how would we attack, what would the casualties be, how many ships would be sunk? this is the kind of stuff that is at the top of the top secret chain. >> this is not just top secret, it's top secret sci. >> yeah. >> sensitive compartmented information. doesn't get anymore sensitive than that. >> and it's the detail about how we would attack and it is trump. you know, it's milley's plan, he's required to have these contingency plans. but it's trump who raises the issue. it is on june 3rd, 2020, at the white house, they've brought general mckenzie the sentcom commander to talk with trump about withdrawing from iran. and then trump says, i'm sorry withdrawing from afghanistan.

correspondent caitlin huey-burns, ed o'keefe, senior white house and political correspondent and robert costahief elections and campaign correspondent. welcome to you all. i want to start with you on donald trump because we learned from the department of justice that they will not be bringing charges against mike pence for his classified documents that he was mishandling. what do we know about the case against mr. trump? >> sources with knowledge of the investigation believe that a charging decision in the documents case on the federal level being led by the special counsel is imminent and it could be coming in the next few weeks. in fact, the grand jury might have some activity this week. we hear from sources close to this investigation. we also hear that the trump lawyers might be meeting at some point with the justice department to talk through where things stand. >> when will we know? when you say the next few weeks and imminent, there is a republican debate in august. are we going to know the answer to this before they all take the stage? >> the investigations over former president trump

. >>> i'm robert costa. the 2020 campaign picked back up after a tumultuous week with donald trump.

. >> in the book, pairl, journalists bob woodward and robert costa wrote the president said, quote, ife power, wouldn't you want to? the vice president says, quote, i wouldn't want any one person to have that authority. the president says, no, no, you don't understand, mike, you can do this. i don't want to be your friend anymore if you don't do this. >> trump would not relent. at 1:00 a.m. on january 6th he tweet, quote, if vice president mike pence comes through for us, we will win the presidency. mike can send it back. and then there was the morning phone call in which the president bullied. >> i don't know if he said you're a wimp, you'll be a wimp. wimp is what i remember. >> it's also been reported the president said to the vice president something to the effect of you don't have the courage to make a hard decision. >> worse, i remember something like that, yeah. >> soon after the call ended, trump would repeat his dangerous lies and put a target on vice president pence. >> i hope mike is going to do the right thing. i hope so. and mike pence is going to have to come through for

better statement in my view was the one that governor kemp made last night or two nights ago with robert costa need to start moving on. and i think why that's important is that it's signifying that there is for lack of a better term, blood in the water. so, folks, they're inching out against trump a little bit more and more. and they're seeing what kind of feedback they're getting and what the voters are saying in terms of their polls, et cetera. i think you're going see more and more republicans coming out and saying, like nikki haley did, where she said two things can be true at the same time. which is the justice department needs to be reorganized. and, yes, what trump has done or what he is alleged to have done is a bad thing. >> and karen, yeah, we're basically seeing these republicans who are running against trump almost contorting themselves to try to walk a certain line on this. one of them, aswami today was calling on the other republicans to pardon trump if they were elected. what do you make of that? >> well, that could very easily become the litmus test. they can certainly cite the

this is our friend robert costa, per graham kates, special counsel jack smith closely watched trump astrump exited slowly at the end. he watched trump glance at reporters sitting in the back. smith never broke his stare at trump, per kates, the reporter in the room. >> can i add something to that for a second? >> go ahead, lisa. >> what i was going to say, i didn't see jack smith. i was sitting on the other side of the courtroom where the defense table was. i can tell you why i couldn't see jack smith looking at trump, i definitely saw trump. he could have made a beeline for the exit and not looked at all at anybody in the gallery. an instead what he did was turn around and stare down all of the reporters on my side of the courtroom, as if to scan for a familiar face and member some comfort there. but turned toward us with a scowl and very slowly walked along that line of the benches in the courtroom before finally at the end turning around, walt nauta right behind him, and heading for that defense exit. it was really chilling, you know, from my point of view, never having been in a ro

as the meeting was under way, our friend, cbs' robert costa, reported this -- "trump's lawyers are expectedraise concerns about how prosecutors have handled attorney/client questions during the grand jury. but there is no sign the special counsel is going toive waver from how he and his team have handled the question." questions of attorney/client privilege are central to this case. earlier this year, jack smith went to a judge and invoked what is known as the crime fraud exception, claiming that there was probable cause to believe that donald trump had used his lawyer to help commit a crime. now, a judge bought it, sided with smith, and compelled trump attorney evan corcoran to testify and provide evidence without a shield of attorney/client privilege preventing him from doing so. and thus providing details about his interactions with the ex-president. there's brand-new reporting today on what some of that evidence is that corcoran handed over the jack smith, notes that he took of his conversations with his client, the one and only donald trump, from "the new york times" -- "turning on his

. >> the contra costa county district attorney has determined that officers use of deadly force on a discovery bay man was lawful. police shot and killed robertk in march of last year after responding to a domestic disturbance call. they say jones was first holding a large knife and then walk towards the officers while pointing a rifle at them. they say he ignored several commands to drop his weapon. and take a look at this. it is a picture of 240 catalytic converters that were stolen from all across the bay area. investigators say that they found them in oakland, along with $260,000 in cash, 6 people have been arrested, accused of being part of a catalytic converter theft ring. >> for your money tonight, the federal reserve is not raising interest rates for the first time in 15 months. the central bank could raise rates 10 straight times to combat high inflation. but for now, the bank will leave its benchmark rate about 5.1%, which is the highest level. it's been 16 years. fed chair jerome powell, however, hinted at more potential interest rate hikes this year. and that news sent the dow plunging more than 400 points. at one juncture. >> ren

time now is 909 and the contra costa county district attorney has determined an officer's use of deadly force on a discovery bay man was lawful. police shot and killed robert jones in march of last year during a domestic disturbance response call. and they say that jones is holding a large knife, then walked towards officers while pointing a rifle at them and ignored several commands to drop the weapon. san jose mayor matt mahan plan to combat homelessness is taking a major blow during the last city council meeting. the board rejected the mayor's plan for increased funding for shelters. mahan who campaigned on a promise of reducing encampments, argue that the cities 5.2 billion dollar spending plan needed to include a stronger effort to move the city's unsheltered residents off the streets. last night the mayor talked about with the city council did do. >> on homelessness. we did move 27 million dollars into interim solutions in its quiver, build module. apartments that are working at san jose just saw a 10% reduction in street. homelessness year-over-year because we're investing in quick build apartments. they don't cost a million dollars and take 5 years

and the contra costa county district attorney has determined that an officer's use of deadly force on the discovery bay man was. >> lawful, police shot and killed robert jones in march of last year after responding to a domestic disturbance call, they say the joneses holler holding a big knife and that they walked towards the he walked towards the officers while pointing a rifle at them. and that he ignored several commands to drop his weapon. it's 609, and san jose mayor matt mahan plan to combat homelessness tak.ng in another blow during tuesday night's city council meeting. the board rejected the mayor's proposal for increased funding for shelters, mahan who campaigned on a promise of reducing encampments, argue that the city's 5.2 billion dollars spending plan needed to include a stronger effort to move the city's unsheltered residents off the streets last night we talked to the what the city council did decide to do. >> on homelessness. we did move 27 million dollars into interim solutions in his quiver bill module. apartments that are working at san jose just saw a 10% reduction in street. homelessness year-over-year because we're investing in q

is the time of the contra costa county district attorney has determined that an officer's use of deadly force on a discovery bay man was lawful. police shot and killed robert jones in march of last year while they were responding to a domestic disturbance call, they say that jones was holding a large knife and then walked towards officers while pointing a rifle at them, then ignored several commands to drop the weapon. san jose mayor matt mahan plan to combat homelessness is taking a major blow during the last city council meeting the board rejected his plan for increased funding for shelters may and campaigned on a promise of reducing encampments. and he argued the city's 5.2 billion dollar spending plan needed to include a stronger effort to move the city's unsheltered residents off the streets. last night we talked to the mayor about what the city council did pass. >> on homelessness, we did move 27 million dollars in to solutions in his quiver bill modular apartments that are working at san jose just saw a 10% reduction in street homelessness year-over-year because we're investing in quick build apartments. they don't cost a million dollars and take 5

attorney general robert is scheduled to attend the final california reparations task force meeting set to begin at 9 a.m. in sacramento to deliver its final report and recommendations. contra costanty will use some of the money it made from cannabis sales to help prevent children from using the drug. the county's board of supervisors approved the use of nearly $200,000 in cannabis tax revenue on education programs aimed at preventing young people from using marijuana. the funding will go toward expanding the county's tobacco use prevention program to also include cannabis education program is currently limited by state law to only address youth tobacco use. more california homeowners are finding it difficult to find insurance, while others are being dropped by their carriers. the main reason here is wildfire risk. many california, california homeowners have been dropped by their carriers with no warning. consumer advocates say that's despite regulations in prop 103 passed back in 1988 that say insurance companies must treat consumers fairly. it's unlawful for insurance companies to just decide on a whim that they're going to pull out of selling new customers or pull out of a non