mark straussman in tucson, arizona has more on the next great leap. >> it is a set of technologies that includes a lift balloon, a ballast balloon andryan's compas high altitude helium balloons to collect data and images from the stratosphere. but he has other inspirations, to send up not just tools but balloons, too. >> this is the balloon farm where we manufacture all of our balloons. it will be the strength of this table. two football fields long. when we bring space tourism to the market space at scale, we'll do 500 to 700 flights per year. >> reporter: 500 to 700 flights? >> yes. >> reporter: wow. >> this is a full-size mockup of the explorer space capsule. what we're selling is a view, right? so the window has to be perfect. you have to be able to design a window that is safe for operating in space, but also delivers the promise of an inspired perspective. >> reporter: world view plans to launch seven destinations to send tourists high above seven unique wonders of the world. the price $50,000. >> our approach is to deliver something that is more attainable from the point of view

nada de esto es sobre el jefe de la patrulla fronteriza del sector de tucson. >> informó a nuestro colega de 13.000 migrantes solo en ese sector. el departamento de seguridad nacional dio un paso adelante en lo que llaman la reunión familiar. >> es que las autoridades anuncian la implementación de un nuevo proceso de libertad condicional para los ciudadanos ecuatorianos que califiquen. >> el proceso es para personas que ya están en lo que es un trámite de solicitud por parte de familia. entonces no es algo a lo que pueden aplicar, sino que serán invitados las personas que ya son elegibles, basado en que sus peticiones han sido aprobadas. bueno, dicen que esto es como parte de la estrategia de la administración biden para reducir la migra ilegal y en méxico, decenas de tumbas sin nombre permanecen solitarias en los panteones del istmo de tehuantepec. >> bueno, ahí están los restos de migrantes que murieron en su camino hacia estados unidos y que jamás fueron reclamados. así, pérez nos tiene la historia . el viento es el único que acaricia las tumbas que señalan, donde descansa, en los migr

tucson sector, the most got-aways, known and unknown, of any sector along the bored. terrorists coming. in people conducting criminal conduct coming. in criminal gang members. human smugglers. sex traffickers. they come across our bored. to the tune of hundreds of thousands every month. now. i appreciate my colleagues and their position. but i would suggest something. i don't think you can just skip to last weekend and a-- and say oh my goodness. a c.r. came out last weekend on saturday. i think we need to go back. to january. i'll say this. this body came together on the republican side and we passed a good border security piece of legislation. h.r. 2. that's good. then last week we passed the d.h.s. bill and the d.o.d. bills, which had funding for our c.b.p., i.c.e., military leaders, military men and women. but why did we -- why were we successful in doing that? what happened to motivate us to get there? well for one thing, we didn't bostonner to pass the 12 appropriations bills as required under the budget control and impounds law of 1974. we didn't do it. you kno

where we both had books out at about the same time at the tucson book festival. our panel was called women in war because elizabeth had written a wonderful book called the hello girls about women telephone operators during world war i who were the first american women to be in combat settings when they went to france during world war i and kept the troops in touch with each other. that was wonderful and i wrote a book about women codebreakers and one or two and katie moore was on the panel, i remember that elizabeth went first, the minute she started talking, i was like, this is going to be great. you are in for a treat to hear her speak about her wonderful work. i am such a fan of your book and look forward to talking about it and hearing you talk about it. so, i would love to hear you talk broadly about the book and its themes and thesis, and what caused you to write it. i thought i would start with, anybody who has read anything about women's history in the united states has probably heard the phrase abigail adams famous phrase to her husband john adams, remem

the former prime minister in opposition leader donald tucson is trying to mobilize import ahead of electrons the next by sir. welcome to the program. and we begin in turkey where the curtis stand workers parting the p. k. case as it carried out, a suicide bombing in the capital ankara. official say the bomber detonated the device in front of the interior ministry close to parliament. video images show the attacker charging the gate of the ministry. a 2nd to say that was killed in a gun battle with police. part of it has since reopened following its summer break . the p j. k is considered a terrorist group by the you and the u. s. and dw correspondent dorian jones joins me now from his dental dory. and what else do we know now? this was a p k, k. speaking to the a n s news agency which has close ties. we have some cottage minutes in group quotes of the k, pick a case, a members always who is in multiple brigade carried out the attack on the interior ministry. now, according to the p k. k, this uniquely, she's believed to be a part of the suicide unit. what was carried out, the suicide attack

where tucson saw record homicides in gun crime over the last two years.ark, thanks for being with us. it seems as though america through either their telephone or social media or through watching news has become very aware through their own personal experience and violent crime it's hard to escape. we can separate from what happened a few years ago in the attack on police departments. >> yeah, l problematic in this is that when you say you're going to defund the police, government properly functioning funds those things we value and in our communities, there's one entity that's responsible for keeping us safe and enforcing the law and preserving the peace with the law enforcement and police. when this movement says we want to defund that, they're saying we want to devalue that and i don't think communities really do that. so when we devalue this, to say there could not be a commence rate rise in criminal activity is entirely erasional and this -- irrational and this movement in my estimation is from 1991 and most nonsensical thing i've heard of and the pe

they are in tucson. of course, their mariachi group is the pride of tucson. can i get a wave?g pause for the entire segment. olivia, are you there? olivia is in the 4th grade and plays the violin. olivia, if you can hear me, just tell me -- there you are. hi, sweetie. can you tell me, what's the best part of mariachi? >> what i most love about being a mariachi is being able to immerse myself in the culture improving on my spanish and, of course, working with the amazing family. [ laughter ] >> she's already a professional performer. thank you, olivia. >> next up from spring field high school in oregon is also live with us. mariachi del sol. 11th grader daphne playsdy tkpwar and sings in the school's mariachi. daphne, what do you want people to know about mariachi music? >> i want people to know that mariachi is a beautiful genre of music that originated from mexico. i love how the music always tells a story about love, culture and more. i joined the mariachi program because i wanted to feel more connected to my culture. i hope that when you watch the performance, you will leav

reportera: de los sectores con mÁs aprensiones estÁ el paso, del rÍo, el valle del rÍo grande en texas, tucsonlejo de aÑos de uso de la informaciÓn para beneficio de organizaciones. de verdad que ganan mucho dinero trayendo a esta gente. >> a nosotros nos dieron la cita. reportera: el incremento de las llegadas de inmigrantes en los Últimos meses estÁ saturando el sistema migratorio, asegura este abogado. >> que saben que a la hora que entren no los van a detener porque no hay capacidad para detenerlos. eso va a ser una cita a futuro. jorge: en missouri re capturaron a un preso que se fugÓ de la cÁrcel el fin de semana. estÁ acusado de disparar en contra de migrantes indocumentados. se escapÓ el viernes en la noche con otro recluso que terminÓ entregÁndose. paulina: vamos a hacer una muy breve pausa y al volver le vamos a buscar la intensa bÚsqueda por aire y por tierra de una niÑa de 9 aÑos. jorge: lo bloquean parques en guatemala. paulina: el irresistible premio del powerball. del powerball. los intensificadores de aroma para lavado de downy sobreviven a la lavadora y secadora para una fresc

i was told 90% of the agents were off of the line in the tucson sector. that is the biggest factor in the country. this isn't like an underfunded sector. it's 262 miles and more than 3000 agents. because of that the sheriff has to step in. this is a sheriff's department in an underpopulated county stepping in to fill the void to stop the traffickers from bringing drugs into the united states. part of that is because they are cops and that is what cops do. the other reason is there are so many high speak chases through the county where drug mules, most of them are 16 or 17 years old and recruited on tick-tock and whatsapp. they are driving through at high rates of speed. the locals are terrified. they just want to cut that down. when you hear about operation lone star and the floating barrier in the rio grande river, the texas department of public safety, the reason they have to be down there is because there are no border patrol agents to patrol that border. you are pulling state troopers and sending them for five weeks away from their families to the sou

where drugs come through, the tucson sector, the most got-aways and unknown across the sector. terrorists coming in. people conducting criminal conduct coming in. criminal gang members. human smugglers, sex traffickers. they come across our border to the tune of hundreds of thousands every month. now, i appreciate my colleagues and their position. i would suggest something. i don't think you can just skip to last weekend and say oh, my goodness. a c.r. came out last weekend on saturday. i think we need to go back to january. i'll say this. this body came together on the republican side and we passed a good border security piece of legislation. h.r. 2. that's good. then last week we passed the dhs bill and the dod bills, which had funding for our cbp, ice, military leaders. military men and women. but why were we successful in doing that? what happened to motivate us to get there? for one thing, we didn't bother to pass the 12 appropriations bills as required understood the budget control and impounds law of 1974. we didn't do it. you know how many times that's not been done? 25

the book editor at times for 16 years and before that, i was book editor at morning newspaper in tucson, the daily star for a few years and i had many other newspaper jobs in between, but before i was a journalist, i was an english major and an english teacher in universities and i'm the kid whose mother said put that book down and go outside and play. i always loved books. it eventually led me into this path of journalism of being a book editor. i've been very lucky to have this job. we are a vanishing breed. >> host: we should apply the tampa bay times for maintaining the book section in its newspaper. two books coming out this fall but i want to ask about, ruth simmons, and prairie view university, both come out with memoirs, is that something you been looking at. >> >> having an insider's of you, they have extraordinary lives. i'm looking forward to reading both of those. not only am i interested in women in education but education is a subject. compelling at the moment. in some ways. >> host: what is on your list to review this fall? >> guest: i am interested in eve:how the female

the tucson sector, the most known and unknown of any sector along the border. terrorists coming in, people conducting criminal conduct coming in, criminal gang members, human smugglers, sex traffickers. they're coming across our border to the tune of hundreds of thousands every month. now, i appreciate my colleagues and their position, but i would suggest something. i don't think you can just skip to last weekend and say, oh, my goodness, a cr came out last weekend on saturday. i think we need to go back to january. i'll say this. this body came together on the republican side, and we passed a good border security piece of legislation, hr 2. that's good. last week we passed the dhs bill and the dod bills which had funding for cvp, i.c.e., military men and women. but why were we successful in doing that? what happened to motivate us to get there? for one thing, we didn't bother to pass the 12 appropriations bills as required under the budget control and i'm pounds law of 1974. do you know how many times that's not been done? 25 years in a row. you know how many

we had the great pleasure and i had the privilege of being on a panel with her five years ago in tucson, when we both had books out at about the same time at the tucson book festival, and our panel was called women in war because elisabeth had written a wonderful book called the hello girls about women, telephone operator during world war one, who were among the first american women to be in combat settings when they went to france during world war one and kept the troops in touch with each other. and that was wonderful. and i had written a book about women codebreakers during world war two, and also on the panel was kate moore, who had written a wonderful book called radium girls. and that was i remember that elizabeth went first of the three of us. and the minute she started talking, i was like, this is just going to be great. so so you're in for a treat to to hear her speak about her wonderful work. and i'm such a fan of your book and really look forward to to talking about it and to hearing you talk about it. so i'd love to just hear you talk a little bit broadly about the book and

we had the great pleasure and i had the privilege of being on a panel with her five years ago in tucsonen we both had books out

the former prime minister in opposition leader donald tucson is trying to mobilize import ahead of electrons the .

and before that as the book editor the morning newspaper in tucson, the daily star for several years i've had many other newspaper jobs in between. but before i was a journalist i was an english major and in english teacher and universities. i am the kid whose mothers had put that book down and go outside and play. i have always loved books. it sort of eventually led me into this path of journalism of being a book editor and book reviewer. i'm very lucky to have this job. we are a vanishing breed. see what we should applaud the tampa bay times for maintaining the book section and its paper. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> host: there's two other books coming out this fall that w i wanted to ask you about before we go to your list. ruth simmons former president of brown and smith and peer-reviewed university the former president of harvard both came out with memoirs. is there something you will be looking at? >> yes it is. the clichÉ of the glass ceiling. they broke a lot of those. and again it's having an insiders view. they have extraordinary lives, both of them. so yes, i am looking

my how do you live in tucson civils? i know there's one associate size, i don't know for sure why in this one. i looked at me as well and i sent you the money to show for the view that button is going to send the size limitations for some residents of this. chelsea kemp, the water tank, is an under photo. the luxury of it's usually fills up that container free of charge. hayes be delivering water as it goes. and the 18 is one of the lucky ones with a steady a bus. he tells us he can barely put food on the table for his 4 children. goes as well as a crisis is not new. it's been going on for years. the generation of goes and children have grown up without adequate access to was. there was increased risk for multiple diseases such as diarrhea and hepatitis right scripts of the you and have estimated that about the course of all disease and goes is caused by what's it contamination because of the unix, situational guys, and the bookcase, and the way situated to there is, i think there's always a problem with water and water

to museums for public view, including the smithsonian, johnson space center, and arizona museum in tucson with the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell next. sh is live fr ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the horrifying new details of hamas' massacre as israel launches relentless air strikes into gaza. tens of thousands of troops gathering at the border, preparing for a ground invasion. tonight the number of americans killed is rising, and we're learning just how many israeli soldiers are among the dead. here are tonight's headlines.

it was led by that charismatic leader, francois dominique tucson. love at york range attempts to regain control of the colony were unsuccessful. having jumped up, our napoleon dispatched a large expeditionary force. they hated the french manage the caps or to saul loved to or by defeats, but they could not suppress the rebels and suffered devastating defeat. on january 1, 18 o 418 declared independence. the 1st one in the whole latin america. however, freedom was paid for with the blood of 200000 courageous haitians who had sacrificed their lives for the abolition of slavery on our planet. the events in haiti were the only successful uprising of slaves in history when they not only through of slavery, but also began to rule their state the the gave us a little, so what is the mortgage. additionally, another key, closer, massive displays of brutality. due georgia. the monstrous atrocities are then going to chase to the facts of thousands. my inventory showed why does the ukrainian army hall but so many status and when did they come from somebody in t

to museums for public view, including the smithsonian, johnson space center, and arizona museum in tucson. that leaves us now with the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell next. sh is live fr ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the horrifying new details of hamas' massacre as israel launches relentless air strikes into gaza. tens of thousands of troops gathering at the border, preparing for a ground invasion. tonight the number of americans killed is rising, and we're learning just how many israeli soldiers are among the dead. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ [explosions] air attacks rain down on both sides of the border. the anguish for rescuers as they recover bodies after hamas' brutal attack. >> we've been speaking with rescue workers, some of whom broke down in tears when they described what they witnessed in the aftermath of this attack. >> where is the world now? how come the world is not saying "never again"? >> norah: reservists return home as israel prepares for an expected invasion of gaza. and in northern israel tonight, tensions are high as israel and hezbollah exchange rocket attacks a

it was led by that charismatic leader, francois dominique tucson lever to a range attempt to regain control of the colony were unsuccessful. having comes up, our napoleon dispatched a large expeditionary force to haiti. the french manage the capture to saul loved to or by defeats, but they could not suppress the rebels and suffered devastating defeat. on january 1, 18 o 418 declared independence. the 1st one in the whole latin america. however, freedom was paid for with the blood of 200000 courageous haitians who had sacrificed their lives for the abolition of slavery on our planet. the events and haiti were the only successful uprising of slaves in history. when they not only through of slavery, but also began to rule their state the it is good to have your company today. so whether it's some, it's an investment into the continental russia, or is demonstrating commitment to bolstering cooperation and developing africa. that's according to that i jerry and i'm boss of moscow and we had a chance to speak to the invoice. you can watch the full interview with throughout the day here on, i'd sa

it was led by that charismatic leader, france, one on domonique, tucson. level 2 are range of dams to regain control of the colony were unsuccessful . having jumped up, our napoleon dispatched a large expeditionary force to haiti. the french manage the caps or to saul over 2 or by defeats for they could not suppress the rebels and suffered devastating defeat. on january 1, 18 o 418 declared independence. the 1st one in the whole latin america. however, freedom was paid for with the blood of 200000 courageous haitians who had sacrificed their lives for the abolition of slavery on our planet. the events in haiti were the only successful uprising of slaves in history when they not only through of slavery, but also began to rule their state, the vendor about a whole, a desperate search for survivors off the past hospital in garza was paid in and as so i'm leaving a 100 as good as was is and i am part of this. i'm dying. lead to of the most around me. hi. my message to the people is to stand for the truth. don't be afraid of the americans. don't be afraid of these really air force. hold on

museums for public viewing, including the smithsonian, johnson space center, and arizona museum in tucsonite the scene this morning, a piece of space history just rolling through the streets of los angeles, crews carefully moving a pair of 116 foot rocket engines. those rockets are being delivered to the california science center, where they will be reunited with the space shuttle endeavor. part of a massive 200 foot vertical exhibit, once in place, a new air and space center will be built around it, with a grand opening planned for 2025. >>> the magic kingdom will become medically more expensive today. disney announced it will raise ticket prices for disneyland in southern california and disney world in florida. the most expensive tickets for peak season will go up $179 to 194 bucks. the most expensive annual pass will cost $50 more, up from $1400 to $1450. when disneyland first opened in 1955, admission for one adult was one dollar. >> that is ridiculous. >> it was one dollar. now, it was smaller, and there were fewer elements, so it was less expensive to run. >> still, one dollar. you

steve in tucson, for anyone especially a republican to tray to blame the democrats for the chaos in the house is beyond absurd. and finally, jamie in maine. the media is responsible for this divided country. they've been telling us we're divided for over four years at a time when we were not divided. but tell a lie long enough and it becomes true. i support jordan, jamie says, because he's for lower taxes, smaller government and less spending. let's hear from martha in hattiesburg, mississippi. republican line. you with us? please go ahead. caller: yes. i think mccarthy broke his promises and when he did he got called on it and got removed from the speaker's job and i think the main ones that are blocking jordan are the so-called cardinals of the house and the majority of them serve on the appropriations and armed services committee. and they want things to stay the way that they are and basically have an omnibus bill. and as far as the joyce resolution goes, that's basically where mchenry is going to be a puppet for mccarthy to stay in power, making back room deals with the democrats.

master f-16 aircraft in the united states of america on the basis of air of the national guard in tucson. according to western media, a large group of ukrainian pilots who arrived in the usa in september have learned the language and are already on their way to an air base in arizona. first, the ukrainians will learn the basics of operating the f-16 in the classroom and on simulators, and then they will move on to flying real planes. the course can be accelerated due to the need for our pilots to return to participate in hostilities in ukraine. a good meeting, good negotiations, that's the character of odesa, the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi, there he talked with by the prime minister of the netherlands, mark rutte. there is a decision regarding missiles for the patriots, the netherlands is providing additional missiles, today we discussed with mark other joint steps for the defense of ukraine, special attention to the defense of odessa, our entire south. from the danube ports to the ports of great odesa, we discussed the protection of our bullfights, exports in the black sea

violations, this is going to get that cleared example of the cause of the deal where the standards, the tucson, the, the, the as plaza in the each of the yes. and then that for the item i then obviously the thought of can be the more the parties as he is still positive strategies. the better that is us when the become the shot, the day we so do all what we can to see and away from krista and in which i've got a cultural disaster is a test. and we look at a month, ryan saw that because of the we have no recalls but so that each human elastic solution. and this does not apply to guys, a loan doesn't show them made any living in your study in some live by sizes on the knowledge that plan. it has the it's a high level of civility. and we should act together to enable a magnitude to prosper. and then $1.00 to $2.00 each and every life is precious. injure we cause a go to the restroom take here. you saw hold for the immediate, actual mother sees of military operation. and swift hamburg getting through. i me should off in a lot of him in and teddy and cody though you too much the peace and stability

it was led by that charismatic leader, francois dominique, tucson, levered to a range of dams to regain control of the colony were unsuccessful. having comes up, our napoleon dispatched a large expeditionary force to haiti, the french manage the caps, or to saul level 2 or by defeats, for they could not suppress the rebels and suffered devastating defeat. on january 1, 18 o 418 declared independence. the 1st one in the whole latin america. however, freedom was paid for with the blood of 200000 courageous haitians who had sacrificed their lives for the abolition of slavery on our planet. the events in haiti were the only successful uprising of slaves in history. when they not only through of slavery, but also began to rule their state, the, it says this that this on this if there wasn't a so what was i'm saying that we were slow because i go to my old to tell you i have your square code for the police are squared and associates, most of them on a we will just lock you, not on a post, the most expensive and assigning and see what's on my go. and i'm going to put all to that symbol, the bl

in the tunin tucson sector close your area, fiscal year 39,000 border encounters here and you said we're going after this and enough is enough. when you've got a federal government pushing back against your state. what can you do, sheriff? >> well, bill, today, ironically i'm on your show today and kicking off a press conference at 1:00 and bringing state resources and sheriffs throughout the state of arizona and coming to the border and we're going to do our part and we're going to work with our local border patrol agents doing everything they can with them going to protect this county in the state of arizona and bot bottom line has to prioritize what's going on in the world today and not believing in ourselves and i'll say this to you to thank you. >> bill: here in new york, the civil fraud trial and rule this and we'll dip in on it now. >> [inaudible]. >> we did nothing wrong. thank you. >> [inaudible]. >> bill: depending on the day, we get extended comments and that was are reflection about michael cohen, the chief witness today from this trial. yesterday donald trump was in new hamp

tucson sector, the most got-aways, known and unknown, of any sector along the bored. terrorists coming. in people conducting criminal conduct coming. in criminal gang members. human smugglers. sex traffickers. they come across our bored. to the tune of hundreds of thousands every month. now. i appreciate my colleagues and their position. but i would suggest something. i don't think you can just skip to last weekend and a-- and say oh my goodness. a c.r. came out last weekend on saturday. i think we need to go back. to january. i'll say this. this body came together on the republican side and we passed a good border security piece of legislation. h.r. 2. that's good. then last week we passed the d.h.s. bill and the d.o.d. bills, which had funding for our c.b.p., i.c.e., military leaders, military men and women. but why did we -- why were we successful in doing that? what happened to motivate us to get there? well for one thing, we didn't bostonner to pass the 12 appropriations bills as required under the budget control and impounds law of 1974. we didn't do it. you kno

t.j., tucson, arizona, independent. caller: i will say i'm a former republican and turned independent. but i think 2022 is a clear message and mike lawler and -- [indiscernible] host: calls himself a true independent. punch bowl news noted that 269 days as speaker, kevin mccarthy was removed from that post on a vote of 216 to 210. jim in arizona, republican. -- excuse me, arkansas. >> i tell what matt gaetz did today is a shot in the arm for the true patriots of the country. he is doing what needs to be done people in washington talk to the people back at home instead of listening to lobbyists. and people able to do their will. all about the money and spending is out of control. all the people -- out of control. matt gaetz is trying to get order restored and bring back democracy to america. this is a republic and gaetz is trying to restore it. host: who do you think should replace mccarthy as speaker. caller: banks in arizona and chip roy is a good man and good guy up in montana and wonderful patriot. host: matt rosenda

host: democrats, monica in tucson, arizona. caller: yes. hi. thanks for putting me on. quickly. i guess i'm just really amazed that people are not seeing what a crisis this is. the u.s. embassy in lebanon was just bombed. and we don't have a house speaker? to me that's a -- the time that they waste. it bothers me. they all sit there smiling and laughing. this is no laughing matter. we are in many crises in this country and around the world. and we can't get a speaker. i used to be a republican. i'm just sick and what's happened to that party. aim now a democrat. and-tkeurpbl' now a democrat. hakeem jeffries would be a wonderful speaker. he keeps winning every time. why not do a bipartisan or at the very least get patrick mchenry pro tem, give him power. this is ridiculous. we are in crisis. we can't keep fooling around like this. host: phopb kwra*eubg there -- monica there. jo ann in vero beach, florida. republican line. caller: hi. this is joanne, can you hear me? i'm host: you're on, go ahead. caller: they took an oath to defend the constitution but to work the federal governm

lot of the traffic as was referenced in the report a moment ago has been moving west back to the tucson sector in arizona and el paso sector in west texas. so while the administration's trying to downplay this and say their hand was forced by this appropriation, i do think this reflects the growing political and operational realities of the situation. we have increasing numbers at the border and the administration's coming under political fire from allies who are having to deal with the influx of migrants in their cities. so look, at the end of the day i think operationally this will have minimal impact. less than 20 miles on a border of 20 miles. social some operational benefits potentially to the border patrol but it's not going to solve the problem. but i do think it reflects the growing need to try to dig deep to find anything to address what's going on. >> and i want to get to how you solve this problem later. the million-dollar question. right? but first i just am hoping you can help us better understand the fact that this order includes the waiving of 26 laws, many of them enviro

. >> reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, tucson. >>> that is the overnight news for this monday.new york city, i'm jericka duncan. >>> this is seecbs news flash. americans are among the dead as a war is under way between israel and hamas. so far more than 700 israelis have been killed and 2100 wounded. the gaza ministry of health says nearly 400 palestinians have died. >>> pharmacy employees at walgreen's store across the country will be walking offer the job this week, protesting what they say are harsh working conditions and unfair vaccination eck not /* it's n >>> it's monday, october 9th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." israel at war. the fighting intensifying in the middle east as israel vows to

tucson robotics starts trading in salt thursday after south korea's largest ipo of the year.pany last year sold shares at 26,001 each. it is one of the most sought-after sectors in korea this year as the government and major local companies step up investment. blackberry is planning to list its internet of things business separating the unit from its main cybersecurity operation. the ipo is expected to launch first half of the companies next fiscal year following a strategic review underway since may. blackberry's announcement sent u.s. listed shares plummeting in closed market trading. more to come on daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. matt: i am for both of them now eager to hear their plan and vision. if the house of representatives goes from the stewardship of kevin mccarthy to either jim jordan or steve scalise it will come to that all of many conservatives. shery: congressman matt gaetz speaking to bloomberg earlier. republicans will have to decide next week whose turn it is truly the divided majority in the house. for more bloomberg political news director jodi sch

and if you missed may's gallery showing here in la, she's also got future stops that tucson, santa festin. well, while the songwriting partnership of lennon and mccartney dominated the '60s, in the '70s and '80s, it was the team of elton john and bernie taupin. elton wrote the music and bernie, the lyrics to so many classic hits. and now, bernie documents his life in his new book, scattershot. and when he sat down with mario and kit, bernie had a story to tell about knocking out an snl giant. mario: you knocked out john belushi? - knocked him out! - [laughs] what did he do to step out of line? he insulted my girlfriend. mario: oh. bernie: and he was very drunk. but he did call me the next day and apologized. mario: did he? bernie: and he said, that was amazing what you did last night. [laughter] so he thought-- i love it. he thought it was cool. and after that, we got on fine. scott: "saturday night's all right for fighting" wasn't just a song bernie wrote. he lived it. (singing) i'm still standing, better than i ever did. scott: and he set the record straight about the inspiration be

when i was in tucson a few weeks ago, i was told unofficially that 90% of agents were off of the line. that's the biggest sector by staffing in the country. this isn't like an underfunded sector, it's 262 miles and more than 3000 agents. because of that, cochise county sheriff has to step in -- that's sheriff's department in an underpopulated county has to step in to fill the void to stop the traffickers from bringing drugs into the united states. part of that is because they are cops and that's what they do. the other reason is there are so many high-speed chases through cochise county where drug mules -- most of the drug mules are 1617 years old. they are recruited on tiktok and whatsapp driving through at high rates of speed. the locals are terrified and they want to cut that down. when you hear about operation lone star, the floating barrier in the real -- rio grande river and the texas department of public safety, the reason they have to be down there is because there are no border patrol agents to patrol the border. your calling state troopers out of abilene which is nowhere nea

it's been a beautiful, but a chilly morning, tucson. just don't forget that extra layer for those of you that have been getting outside. nice early today is going to be really pleasant feeling this afternoon. we're going to keep around these nice bright conditions and we're going to be seeing some highs in the 70's. >> we're going to stay dry, most importantly, for trick or treating. we won't see the rainfall in till the weekend for most of us, although thursday night could see a few sprinkles drifting on in to the north bay. again, that's late thursday and nothing south of the golden gate. really? our rainfall looking into the weekend. that's when it arrives, especially late saturday into early sunday. it's looking like very heavy rain across the north coast. just as we've been seeing the past few weeks and then some lighter showers for those of us in the bay area. santa rosa, as we move into the weekend, you could see over half an inch of rain while the rest of us will stay below a quarter of an inch of rainfall this weekend today. al

inside the stolen hyundai, tucson were nine juveniles, two of whom ran off the chp, arrested three youths and released the others to their parents or guardians. a number of chp cars were damaged and at least one had to be towed. a third chase began at about 4 a.m. when pittsburgh police spotted a stolen car. our traffic cam caught the pursuit as it was taken over by contra costa sheriff's deputies on highway 24. they lost the car, but it was later found abandoned on highway 13 in oakland. these pursuits come a day after skyfox captured video of this dodge charger being chased from east oakland to orinda and back to oakland through the caldecott tunnel. the driver lost control because of a flat tire and crashed into the center divide on highway 24 near telegraph in oakland. all three ran out of the car as orinda police pulled up two suspects, even jumped off the overpass. but all three were eventually caught. i've learned those suspects are 23 year old juan pablo martinez, a 17 year old boy and 19 year old diego cuevas. i've also learned a gun was found in the driver's seat of that dodge c

you're still really busy along. 51 minutes. 85 down there traveling from to 38 to 37, 6.80, southbound tucson know pretty slow northbound side. not seen any major delays along 80 croghan out towards the maze. just short of 30 minutes. darya. james, back to you. >> all right. thank you very much, renay. 48 that hive and the city of richmond now standing in solidarity with the palestinian people of gaza. this after the city council passed a resolution affirming the city support against the ongoing war between israel and hamas in the middle east. richmond is said to be the first city now in the u.s. to make a proclamation like this. richmond mayor eduardo martinez kicked off the nearly 6 hour discussion tuesday night over a proposed resolution for the city council to affirm the city support and solidarity with the palestinian people of gaza. and they had a moment of silence as well honoring the civilian israeli and palestinian lives that have been lost so far in this war. >> the people of the united states whose government and tax dollars directly support israel's military having immediate moral

here with reaction, former border patrol chief in el paso and tucson, victor mat has rest jr.ith us. the overall numbers are something the audience and i think everyone in america, hopefully, has come to understand. 1.5 million known gotaways under the biden administration. there's 23,000 gotaways since october 1st. but what's inside those numbers? as we begin to the take a look at the top ten most wanted illegal immigrant fugitives, victor. >> well, when you see that this list that came out -- and, by way, these top ten are the ones that the el paso sector put out, so it's scary when you consider the number of sectors each having a top ten. and that list is really evolving over years. that list first started as, you know, kind of smugglers, mom and pop human smugglers, now every single one of those people are either a transnational criminal, part of a transnational criminal organization, and you've got people that have kidnapped, murdered, and that should be very concerning when you look at the number of people that are across the -- crossing the border every single day. will

we could see some record heat in cities like tucson, austin and continuing to >> somara: now >> somara you guys have plans for the weekend? do you guys have it all set up? >> whit: apparently just sit around the house and wait for the rain to stop. >> somara: is that what we've been doing for the last seven weekends? >> janai: i got all this kid stuff to did. >> somara: do you have kids? >> gio: so many kids. >> janai: stop. [ laughter ] >> gio: thank you, somara. >>> coming up here on "good morning america," we have a lot to cover. the urgent search for a man suspected of gunning down a judge in his own driveway following a divorce case ruling. >> janai: and then an exclusive interview with victor wembanyama as he gets ready to make his nba debut on his goals for the season. these two kids will be back. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® with nurtec odt, i can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks,

this for gold, tucson. he is the co-founder of the grassroots organization called unacceptable.ng on helping to arrange flights into israel and they're raising money to help with the humanitarian efforts there. >> who sees 2 white now he's one is getting people on the flight getting the right equipment that we can fundraising, fundraising, fundraising. >> if you are in need of a flight, reach out to that organization through an acceptable dot org was also holding a pro israel rally at civic center plaza san francisco and noon tomorrow as well. happening today, a group supporting the actors strike will be gathering at the golden gate bridge. the group is trying to bring awareness to the issues. the actors are striking for strike has been going on for the last 3 months. however, last night, the studio an ounce, though she asians are currently on hold, saying the 2 sides are still far, far apart. some of the sides include regulations on ai and streaming at revenue. will francisco city officials and the salvation army honored those who've lost their lives to drug addiction. this was