skyler henry is in atlanta. skyler, good morning. >> reporter: hey, anne-marie, good morning to you. once again georgia is back in the spotlight for a runoff election that will give a better picture in terms of control in the u.s. senate. now, the democrats will have the majority, but today's election could be an indicator how lawmakers will move forward with their legislative strategies next session. >> when i say warnock, you say vote. warnock. >> vote. >> warnock. >> vote. >> reporter: it's decision day in georgia, and the highly anticipated senate runoff contest between raphael warnock and his republican challenger herschel walker. >> i'm telling you vote, vote, vote, flood the polls. >> reporter: both candidates made their rounds monday in the final push to get voters to the polls. >> i'm working on turnout, turnout, turnout. >> reporter: walker continued his bus tour. >> i think herschel would lead more for the people of georgia. >> i really enjoyed seeing how passionate they are about the younger generati

in atlanta, skyler henry, kpix 5. >>> thank you, skyler. the other top stories at home. we are awaiting an unusual drawing, an actually trying to decide the richmond city council race. so, candidates andrew butt and cesar zepeda are tied. an old-school drawing, just like that, raffle, is going to decide the seat. they will pick an envelope from a bad and the last time this happened was in contra costa county in 2018 when larry enis beat pete petrovic with a roll of a died. we will bring you the latest at 9:30. >> the former acting chief of u.s. capitol police is taking over the uc berkeley police department next year. she was one of the first black women to captain the capitol police and yogananda pittman became acting chief in the wake of the insurrection. she will start on february 1st when the current chief, margo bennett, retires. >>> u.s. has will pass the respect for marriage act today before it is signed by president joe biden. they will ensure the nationwide recognition of same-sex marriage and the validity of interracial marriages under the law. the senate passe

cbs' skyler henry is at the white house with more. >> reporter: good to see you. the latest numbers from the labor department show that the american workforce is resilient, but the numbers also reveal that the federal reserve has its work cut out to fight back against inflation. it's a winning weekend for president biden, signing a bipartisan bill into law friday preventing a nationwide rail strike that would have knocked the u.s. economy off track. >> it was the right thing to do at the moment. to save jobs, to protect millions of working families from harm and disruption, and to keep supply chains stable around the holidays. >> reporter: also friday, the labor department released better-than-expected jobs numbers, with the u.s. adding 263,000 jobs. news president biden says shows that the country is moving in the right direction. >> wages for working families, in fact over the last couple of months have gone up, up. these wage increases are larger than the increases in inflation during that same period of time. >> reporter: but the wage hike will likely mean int

skyler hen in agenda in the next few years.with disabilities are taking the government to the high court today, over emergency evacuation plans for residents. the plans are known as "peeps" — a tailored plan for someone who can't get themselves out of a building in an emergency, and the grenfell tower inquiry recommended that they should become a legal requirement. but earlier this year the government decided not to implement that, as our disability news correspondent nikki fox reports. hello, adam! i first spoke to adam injuly this year. nice to see you, too. how are you? we were discussing personal evacuation plans on our disability podcast, access all. at the time he'd been stuck in his flat for 11 days straight because both lifts were broken. turns out that was just one occasion he'd been stuck at home. it's been a very testing year. you know, 62 days i've been trapped. to get in and out, adam had to be carried up and down several flights of stairs. it's not the most ideal situation. the train sound engineer and disability

skyler henry in atlanta. thank you so much. >>> well, happening today, the supreme court is set to hear arguments in a case that could have major implications on federal elections across the country. republican lawmakers in north carolina claim the u.s. constitution gives state legislatures exclusive authority over elections. it includes sole power to draw congressional districts and implement voting laws. if the high court agrees, it could mean state courts nationwide would no longer be able to strike down election maps drawn by state lawmakers because of gerrymandering. >>> and breaking overnight, a federal judge in washington dismissed a lawsuit against saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman in the killing of jamal khashoggi. the u.s.-based journalist was killed by saudi agents inside the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul in 2018. american intelligence officials concluded the saudi crown prince ordered the operation. khashoggi's fiancee and a pro democracy group filed the lawsuit, but the judge said he h

skyler henry, cbs news, from the kennedy center. >> that is it for the news at 9:00.up, tennis star serena williams is joining the show. she will be discussing her final tennis match family and for more local headlines, including weather, join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. it's hard to explain what depression feels like. but i can tell you what it feels like when someone offers help. every plan through covered california is comprehensive, with mental health coverage, and financial help for people who need it. enroll by december 31st. [narrator] the second you have a kid, it's like your heart is living outside of your body. that's why it's so important for us to have health insurance and now we can afford it. with financial help through covered california, we pay way less than we ever thought we would. enroll by december 31st. first, i got sent an we sweatshirt by lizzo.d. thank you, lizzo. and guess who is here? serena williams. [gasps] [music playing] welcome, welcome. welcome, everybody. you guys, the goat herself, the one and the only, i would say

skyler henry has more. >> reporter: president biden welcomed french president macron for a state visit filled with pageantry and talks focusing on pressing global issues. in a thursday afternoon news conference, the two leaders said they remain united with other western allies against russia's invasion of ukraine. >> we're going to stand together against this brutality. we'll continue the strong support for the ukrainian people as they defend their homes and their families and their nurseries, their hospitals. >> we will never urge the ukrainians to make a compromise which will not be acceptable for them. they are so brave, and they defend precisely the nation and our principles. >> reporter: president biden said he would be willing to speak with russian president vladimir putin only if putin expresses a desire to end the devastating war. mr. biden and macron also addressed economic differences as they tackle climate change. >> we agree to discuss practical steps to coordinate and align our approaches to strengthen the supply chain, manufacturing, and invasions on both sides of the atl

skyler henry, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> royalty in america. the prince and princess of wales are in the u.s. for first time in eight years. william and kate arrived yesterday for a three-day trip to boston. the visit is centered around prince william's signature earth shot prize which aims at finding new ways to fight climate change around the world. michael george has more on the royal visit. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. parts of boston are lit up in green this week this honor of the royal couple and their environmental message. while most of their trip here involves philanthropy, they did take a moment last night to have some fun. it was a royal welcome for the prince and princess of wales wednesday on their first u.s. visit in eight years. here to present the earth shot prize which honors environmentalists. they kicked off the trip by helping turn boston's city hall green. >> catherine and i are absolutely delighted to be with you today for our first engagement in the great city of boston. >> reporter: the couple als

skyler henry has that story. >> with covid cases surging in china, the biden administration announced new covid-19 testing requirements for travelers from china. ginny, january 5th, all travelers to the u.s. from china will be required to take a covid-19 test no more than a few days from travel. hospitals and funeral homes across china are overwhelmed weeks after the government ended its zero covid policy, amid nationwide protest. >> there was no preparation, like nobody knew the decision was made , there was no stockpiling of medication. >> u.s. officials say china's lack of transparency on key scientific data could hamper efforts to prepare to defend against the spread possibly against dangerous variants. more than half of china's capitals's residence are infected. passports in in travabroad as china >>> backheat home, law ashino enforcement drew their weapons at the end of a chase, in vallejo. chopper 5 was over the chase , the slow speed, which came to a close near the end of highway 37. it started with a stolen vehicle in elk grove. police followed , and the chopper tracked it th

skyler henry has the latest. >> reporter: the u.s. supreme court has ordered that the biden administration must continue to enforce the trump barrett immigration policy that limit immigration because of the covid pandemic. the order, from chief justice john roberts, keeps title 42 in place for now. the court will arguments in february and issue a ruling at a later date pick the white house argued that it was a public health measure, not an immigration enforcement measure. >> in the meantime we will have to enforce it. i think it is overdue. >> reporter: 15 republican governors suit to keep it in place , saying the number of migrants at the border would go up if the program ended. more than 2 million immigrants have a been expelled since it was instituted. five of the six conservative justices sided with republican-led states that suit to keep the program in place. justice neil gorsuch was the only conservative against the order . he said that the current border crisis is not a covid crisis. more migrants are coming to the southern bor

skyler henry is in atlanta with more details. >> reporter: people in diner ch as herschel walker continues his bid, shaking hands. >> we are working on a benefit to get things changed. >> georgia, the ohio state game, georgia will win by seven. >> reporter: and democratic incumbent raphael warnock doesn't have any football predictions but he said he, too will win. >> the stakes are too high and the differences between me and herschel walker are too high. i feel good but we will press to victory. >> reporter: nearly two million georgians have already cast their ballots but both sides say they need strong voter turnout in order to ensure victory, and they're hoping that the chilly, rainy weather doesn't keep voters away. >> i feel like things are a toss up these days and what you expect would be in the bag, you you are not sure, you know. it could go either way. >> i think getting another voice in there, a republican voice. i'm for that. >> reporter: the balance of power in the senate is already set with the democrats in control but this race will impact what each party wi heate. skylens atl

he will not have to comply with a subpoena to testify, but as skyler henry reports another house committeeo make his taxes public tomorrow. >> the committee investigating the january 6th attack at the capitol has dropped a subpoena of former preisdent trump asking for documents in the testimony. the committee chairman issued a letter to trump attorneys saying i formally withdraw the subpoena issued to former preisdent trump and notify you he is no longer obligated to comply or produce records in response. >> the committee stands adjourned. >> the panel wrapping up work before it could compel trump to provide the documents and testimony , but after 18 months and 8000 interviews the committee issued a final report last week reminding the central cause was one man, former preisdent trump. the committee is not the only one wrapping up work. the house ways and means committee has one more piece of business before republicans take control next week and shut down the trump -related investigations. the committee will release tax returns to the public on friday after voting last week to do so. the

skyler henry, cbs news, washington. >> bankman-fried has a right to delay extradition.s unlikely to stop it entirely. >>> airbnb is taking the steps to stop brace-based discrimination on its platform . today, the company said the bookings success rate for users who are perceived by host to be quite is at 94% of mobile users who were thought to be black had a success rate of 91% . is believed to be asian and latino had booking success in between. airbnb called this unacceptable. a company director says airbnb is taking steps to address the racial disparities, including getting rid of guest profile pictures prior to booking. >>> we take a live look at the golden 1 center in sacramento. in less than two hours , governor newsom will announce and welcome this year the deck these into the california hall of fame. ron linda ronstadt, soccer program megan rapinoe, actress linda carter, and i skater planned peggy fleming, and teacher and former astronaut, barbara morgan. group will be achievements in their field. >> a lot of really big names. that would be a fun party to go to.

skyler henry has a preview of star-studded celebration of the arts. >> we're thrilled with welcome thedy center honorees. >> reporter: it is back in full swing as stars of the stage and screen are being recognized for decades of work that shaped american culture. >> tonight we have more stars i think in the show than we've had before. >> reporter: a packed house of celebrities, artists, even politicians including the president and first lady. the eight honorees, actor/director and human rights activist george clooney, all four members of the band u2, amy grant, composer tania leon and grammy award winning legend gladys knight. academy award winner ariana debose brought the house down singing one of the empress of soul's biggest hits. >> let's look at this guy. there he is. [ laughter ] >> reporter: some of hollywood's biggest names shared memories and had jokes on the famous prankster. it was what clooney's father said that nearly brought him to tears. >> i said, let's grab my parents and fly them up and they can come. i had no idea he was in on the game. >> reporter: amy grant said sh

i am skyler henry with more on the future of title 42 and what it means for migrants. >>> the new yearbring a new wave of change on capitol hill. speaker nancy pelosi will end her service as congressional leader. republicans will take control of the house and 55 lawmakers will leave their positions after deciding not to run for reelection. among those given up their seats are jackie spear, 44 years ago she was left for dead on an airstrip in south america after an ambush. scott mcfarland spoke to her about that experience and how it would ultimately shape her future in congress. >> reporter: decades before coming to congress, jackie was lying on a deserted airstrip in a small south american nation of guyana with five bullet wounds. >> i was there for 22 hours without medical attention. >> reporter: congressman leo ryan of california's dead, shot along with four other americans. >> reporter: she was a 28-year-old congressional staffer on a fact-finding mission with her boss. they were at the peoples temple compound of leader jim jones. after the visit, as they sought to return home, att

at skyler henry reports, the pleas for help ran into a partisan divide. >> reporter: congresswoman sheila jackson we opened the hearing on gun violence with the reporting of shots fired inside robb elementary school that killed 10-year-old and 20 others. >> she won't ever graduate high school. never fall in love herself. never be present at my wedding. we will never know how scared she was in her last moments in the classroom. >> reporter: tessa's older sister faith, described her sister . they wanted answers from lawmakers. >> are we not tired of hearing stories of victims? hearing them from victims' families? are we not tired of hearing yet another tragedy has a gun violence? when is enough enough? >> reporter: she delivered emotional testimony. committee members on both sides of the aisle stuck to talking points. smith without an assault weapons ban, more people will die. if we are not going to ban them, the law enforcement must be trained to threat the weapons of war. >> there is only one solution. that is to remove guns from legal, lawful , and law-abiding citizens. >> reporter: lawm

joining us live, from atlanta is skyler henry. this is the final day there in georgia. >> reporter: it is good to see you, from atlanta, in atlanta. it is incredible, thinking about where we are, yet again. georgia is back in the spotlight for another runoff. this time, raphael warnock is looking to secure his seat in the senate. the challenger, herschel walker is looking to up end that position to create the 50/50 split in the senate. it may not have as big of steaks before, as far as control in the senate, given that democrats will have the majority. all eyes are on the outcome of tonight's election. >> it is decision day in georgia. >> reporter: the highly anticipated runoff contest between raphael warnock -- >> we are herschel walker. >> i delete to vote, vote, vote, flood the polls. >> reporter: both inndid a fina to get voters to the polls. >> we are working on turnout. >> reporter: walker continued the bus tour. >> i think herschel walker would be for the people of georgia. >> reporter: senator warnock urged students to do

skyler, give me a sense of the reaction to all this. absolutely, good to see you again as well.ch last night saying that he was disappointed, but he was not going to give up on georgia and continue to give up on georgia and continue to fight for georgia. meanwhile, the watch party at the warnock event jubilant as the incumbent senator wins a full six—year term, the first black man from georgia to ever do that. certainly a lot of excitement, especially coming from the democratic party. we have seen leadership already come out to celebrate and congratulate senator warnock and it is everyone from president biden to senate majority leader as well, all thrilled about the opportunity of moving forward with their legislative priorities. meanwhile, members of the gop going back to the drawing board if you will, trying to figure out what went wrong, not only with this race, but several races across the country in this mid—term elections, avoiding that so—called red wave if you will that so—called red wave if you will that was anticipated heading into this mid—term election season and so

we go live from atlanta this morning as skyler henry is here.he final day here in georgia. >> reporter: that's right, it is good to see you. george is back in the spotlight again. the results tonight will give lawmakers somewhat of a blueprint in terms of the legislative priorities. for democrats, if they can win that seat, or maintain it, they will be able to move through some of the things that they have, some of the top issues they have more smoothly. if not, it will be a 50/50 split. >> reporter: it is decision day in georgia. the highly anticipated senate runoff contest between democratic senator, raphael warnock , and his republican challenger, herschel walker. >> i would tell you again, vote, vote, vote. you need to flood the polls. >> reporter: both candidates made their rounds and a final push to get voters to the polls. spec we're working on turnout. >> reporter: walker continued his bus tour. >> herschel walker would be more for the people of georgia. >> reporter: senator warnock held a rally at georgia tech, urging students to do the

. >> thanks, skyler. >> thank you. >> what a devastating yet important conversation to be witness to,always believing that people are, and sometimes on a collision course. and their fates so intertwined. and to have them interact in this way was so meaningful to so many people. >> i hope that is comforting to see somebody also survived something so unthinkable that she can go on and i hope that gives them small measure of comfort. but really, it's time. it's time. they're going to have to live with this pain for a long time. >> my mother always says, life must go on. i forget sometimes just way. >> we'll be right back. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to the source of your cough... ...so you can relieve your cough to breathe easier. vicks vaporub. fast-acting cough relief. researchers believe the first person to live to 150 has already been born. it could be you! wow. really? of course, you'll have to eat your greens, watch your stress, wear sunscreen... but to live to 150, we're developing solutions that help docto

night until they of course are the dutch under equalizing that you saw a lot of changes that, that skyler you made that maybe you question a little bit what you went into extra time in argentina, once again took over the match, coming also close to hitting the post a couple times. a couple of saves me by northward and of course of all that ends up going just white. so yes, they did the survey course. football doesn't work that way and it goes independently. but overall argentina did deserve it. if you look at the grand scheme of things, jenna croatia, i mean they ended the wilka party from brazil and their fans here and cut off. but they only 11 game in 90 minutes. do you think they should change their play in order to win that semi final natalie? if something works, don't go today, they out of the kings of the extra time. i mean, the last knockout stage is that last 9 games. in the knockouts they just, 8 of them were in extra time and they have had succeed, they were run her out, one was waiting for them in the final, in russia, no one was waiting for them in the semifinal in guitar. so

but see skyler of course we know about that courtship and marriage. there were many others. many of these women many of them much younger than martha. lucy fleck an ox. and a wonderful woman and we do have her correspondence with her husband henry. there was katherine littlefield green, kitty green. martha would gather these women in these encampments and provide a kind of atmosphere of normality. as far as both possible. of course, she was not involved in the summer campaigns, went back to mount vernon. the more with the time of terrible law from martha. she lost not only her sister, nancy. she did write to her brother in law, burwill bassitt to say, i am -- after nancy's death, i must own that she was the greatest favorite that i had in the world. this idea of friendship. women's friendship comes startingly through the papers. many of the papers right here are to be found elsewhere. but when they are together and the focus is on martha that you really see how they gel together. of course, the fourth of her children, jackie, dies in the hour of victory. he is not an officer

. >> my name is skyler.ot to go back to the beginning but we have known mass shootings in gun violence have been on the rise for a while, what made uvalde different? what made action finally happened? >> great question. i think uvalde stayed in the national conversation because of the failures of law enforcement and so my fear, my fear was a bunch of brown kids were killed, no one had a care the next day. what stayed, the reason it stayed in the public consciousness was because it was like every second or third day we learned what? how many people were there? what happened? the police didn't respond? this didn't happen? kids were calling and saying they were still in their. the outrage, this state in the public consciousness, that is what made it -- >> it is a cumulative effect of a decade of mass shootings. this past a small effort in the shooting. we came very close to getting an agreement with donald trump. as time wore on, the movement got stronger, parents and kids demanding action, we got closer and in

just the stories he was an echo oflexander hamilton's father-in-law senator phillip skyler who took the exact same position on behalf of the entire new yor state senat just one moh after the ratification of the constutn and for the first 140 years of the republic there is n a single state court thatnvalidated on substandard grounds and a congressional redistrictg plan. theis court's decision teaches e founde psed state legislatures withederal functions that transcend any substandard limitationought to be imposed by the people as they do and i the cou questions. a counsel this case is from the state supreme court that interpreted and applied the state nstution so he would be helpful if you would take some time t explain what exactly we are reviewi, e decision we areevwing and what is t basis of our jurisdiction. >> yes your honor, thank you. the court is reviewing the decision. there was an order on februy 4 of the north carolina supreme court and later written opinion and in that written opinion there was a liability determination that the elections clause did not apply and cordingly th

skyler henry reporting.ter the pandemic, use a hot water bottle. there are ways in which we used to keep warm in the old days before we had central heating, so i think there are lots of practical things we can do. and one size does not fit all, does it? one temperature does not fit all, when it comes to the various rooms in our home? absolutely. you're absolutely right. we used to recommend back in the old days that you have a temperature of 22 degrees, i do not think that is actually necessary. i think our bodies have gotten used to living at warmer temperatures and we can actually benefit from teaching them to live at slightly lower temperatures, so between 15 and 20 i think is fine. i have been carrying out an experiment in the lead—up to the freeze which is just having the heating on at 15 degrees and actually i found that 15 degrees has managed to take the chill off and we do not actually need to feel warm, hot, we can survive perfectly well and healthily with just not being cold. yes, a couple of quick

skyler henry in atlanta, thank you.ngelia wilson, from the univerisy of manchester. good to have you with us. a much broader point, this run—off is happening because neither of the candidates for the main parties reach 50% of the vote in the midterms, just to serve the public and serve democracy when you think of the huge costs involved? in america the state has the right to set the voting rules so georgia has chosen this is the particular rule they want to enforce, therefore we end up with a run—off when somebody has not won 50% of the vote. the problem with that policy and that approach to democracy is a believes individual states to set voting regulations and in the long—term what we have seen over the last ten years is each one of those states imposing their rules to increase voter suppression, particularly suppression of the black vote across the south, and what we have not seen from the conservative supreme court is for them to challenge those and therefore support democracy with one person, one vote. what therefo