captioning performed by vitac during the christmas and the new year's holidays, it suspended for 37 days the bombardment of military targets in the north in hopes that this would bring a peaceful response in hanoi. they learned there was a greatly increased arms shipment. this traffic and arms was clearly identified as the work of hanoi. by north vietnam refused to admit that it was sending armament to the south. in january 1966, the united states strongly urged the united states presence in vietnam. u.s. ambassador arthur goldberg urged the security council to consider calling a conference on the basis of the geneva accords. but there was no more success in the interest to bring about peace negotiations. the problem was that hanoi feels the u.n. would dilute the power of all the 1954 geneva agreement and any u.n. presence was rejected because it contains nationalist china. at honolulu hawaii in february 1966, president johnson met the government leaders of south vietnam to go over common purposes. echoing the spirit of his speech in which he had proposed a billion dollar development pro

. -- captions by vitac -- ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "options action."g another big day the stock rallies 15%. you probably heard a lot of discussion around amc and naked short. we wanted to take a moment to explain this concept what it is and what it is not. >> we should probably start by talking about what shorting stocks is to begin with. when you sell a stock short, what's going on is you are borrowing shares you do not own them. there are a couple of reasons why people might sell stock they don't own. one is to speculate the price might call and they can buy it back at a profit another reason is to hedge sometimes you will see people shorting stock against other positions that they own. that's not an outright bearish bet. finally, one of the most significant reasons, is just for bon market making activity they create liquidity when people are looking to sell shares, they are selling them to marketmakers when they buy shares, they buy them from them they maintain inventory. sometimes they are long. sometimes they are short naked short refer to circum

>> news updates always on kpix.com and we'll see you in 30 minutes. [ captions by: vitac 800-278- 4822 email: marketing@vitac.com ] captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> duncan: tonight, the death toll in florida is rising. more bodies recovered amid the rubble of that collapsed building near miami. rescue operations continue with aid from as far away as israel. >> we feel the support of the whole world for us right here in surfside. >> duncan: also tonight...historic heat. life-threatening temperatures towards the pacific northwest. meteorologist jeff berardelli forecasts the hot days ahead. >> i'm janet shamlian, aboard the first cruise ship to leave a u.s. port since the pandemic. what the experience looks like now. >> duncan: serena's surprise. and later, paying it forward. a young girl's drive to help others inspired by her little sister's battle with leukemia. >> it was great to see it also work so fast, and know that (indiscernable). ♪ >> announcer: this is the cbs weekend news. from new york, here is jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. the painstaking

. -- captions by vitac -- >>> happy friday i'm million lisa lee we are back. we have a big show coming your way. let's get straight to it the biggest story this week, the blockbuster performance from amc. it was a hollywood comeback like we have never seen before. shares gaping more than 80% the real ramp up began last week on wednesday, amc made up 15% of all option activity in the united states. a lot of people made a lot of money. for others, this week had anything but a fairytale ending. mike, we talked about this on "fast. what happened here >> this is really an extraordinary situation that we have seen. both in the obviously, the price action was extraordinary. so, too, in the options market look at the last five days of tr trading volume 18 million contracts traded at amc. five days of volume in the entire option market, that's 200 million contracts. amc alone represented close to 9% of all options traded on stocks, etfs and indexes in the short-term, it's a popularity action. it speaks to how popular amc was as a trading vehicle of course, when that ha

. -- captions by y vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> now at 5:00, rescued at sea. a kayaker ends his solo journey to hawaii. the unfavorable conditions he faced and his determined message to not give up. >>> i'm in here at nascar, the roar is back. >>> a speaker's protesters claim is antigay. the message from the organizers. >>> thank you for joining us. >>> we begin with the daring adventure forced to end early. the coast guard was called out to rescue him in the pacific ocean. he was hoping to break records with his solo trip from san francisco all of the way to hawaii. the 44-year-old posted this on his facebook page. night just fallen it was clear the situation was not sustainable. inability to eat, drink, sleep, communicate easily with my team ashore. being close to land and considering the deteriorating weather conditions which could have made a rescue operation more complex and dangerous for all in the days to come, i made the very difficult to request an evacuation. he took off from fort baker last monday. hoping to beat the rough waters and dock in hawaii

. >> news updates always on kpix.com and we'll see you in 30 minutes. [ captions by: vitac 800-278- 4822l: marketing@vitac.com ] captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> duncan: tonight, the death toll in florida is rising. more bodies recovered amid the rubble of that collapsed building near miami. rescue operations continue with aid from as far away as israel. >> we feel the support of the whole world for us right here in surfside. >> duncan: also tonight...historic heat. life-threatening temperatures towards the pacific northwest. meteorologist jeff berardelli forecasts the hot days ahead. >> i'm janet shamlian, aboard the first cruise ship to leave a u.s. port since the pandemic. what the experience looks

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> step up patrols after seven people were shot during a day of juneteenth celebrations. witness accounts of the chaos. >> pop, pop, pop, pop. >> he rode up on a motorcycle and it was crazy. >> i did not want to be trampled. i ducked behind the port-a- potty there. >> how many shots were fired? >> at least 10 or 15 and people were screaming. >> dramatic new recordings from the vta massacre, how employees kept calm as they carried out his rampage. >> bay area cooling down for the first day of summer. another warm up is on the way. >> the sound of music. the return of one of the bay area's free concert series. thank you for joining us. >> we begin with the police searching for a motive in a deadly mass shooting that sent crowds scrambling. officers now confirming a 7th person injured in yesterday's shooting and one person killed. we are live at the scene with new information. >> oakland police trying to avoid yesterday's chaos. they society up cones on lakeshore avenue -- they set up cones on lakeshore avenue and stepped up a presence here today.

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> a day of tributes and remembrance at golden gate park today marking 40 years since the first reported case of aids in the nation. how leaders in san francisco honored the victims. stomach a statewide assault weapons ban overturned. the stunning decision and the reaction from local leaders and the message from governor newsom. >>> the u.s. nearing another grim covid milestone. how the biden administration is working hard to get more shot in american's arms. >>> let's get right to kpix5's devin fehely with a look at the aids remembrance event today at golden gate park. >> reporter: 40 years after the first cases of aids surfaced in the u.s., a day of tribute and reverence, at golden gate park. >> honoring the people that so many have loved, recognizing that the work still needs to be done. to make sure that as we move toward the future, that we continue to not see more lives lost. >> reporter: the public got a chance to see the aids quilt and honor the more than 700,000 lives lost due

. -- captions by vitac -- welcome to "options action". oil is up. we'll divest the divergence. >>> why peloton is back in the race with us tonight carter worth mike coe and tony zhang. let's get to it, associated energy names have not quite followed suit. the chart master is drilling down on what that means. carter >> that's right. obviously a great move in th commodity, all commodities, and yet copper has given back a lot. all the grains have. oils continued higher, and yet the energy shares are not progressing. i think there is a message there and the message is energy is not a great place to be. it doesn't mean they have to crash or m come apart in a big way, but it's a time to look at another period, rather than the consensus on the street. so just look at the one-month performance. you see it here on your screen, oil versus xle what we know, of course, those numbers tell a story the commodity is up 11%, 12%, and the energy shares, xle, dominated by exxon and chevron but many others, only 5.6. look at the three-month performance, next slide. oil

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> i'm john ramos in novato. what a difference a pandemic makes. and there are those who think we will be stronger for it. i'll have that story coming up. >>> and a 250-mile trek from paradise to san francisco. activists demanding climate change. what they say needs to be done now. before it's too late. >>> plus, people across the bay area bracing for the scorching heat. when we could see temperatures in the triple digits and the concerns over electricity. >>> thank you for joining us, i'm juliette goodrich. >> and i'm brian hackney. right to meteorologist darren peck with a look ahead at the heat wave. >> we have a couple of days before this sets in. really talking about wednesday but especially thursday and friday. those are the two hottest days. and for right now, the excessive heat watch includes inland parts of the bay area. specifically solano county but that's likely going to be expanded over the next few days. and here's why. we're going to use inland locations of the bay area as the example. 84 is the av

captioning performed by vitac committing violence or -- maybe not committing. higher level of chance believing violence is a legitimate way to show disfavor to the government, but not in a way that's for me overwhelmingly different. 16 to 11%, right? obama not born in the united states is the red. 9/11 conspiracy and the federal government in the blue. this is 2006. maybe it's changed since then. the interesting thing is, both conspiracy are believed by wide numbers of americans, different americans. that the democrats 40-plus percent believe that 9/11 was a conspiracy. much lower among -- between -- among republicans. and then obama not born in the united states very low among democrats and very high among republicans. in the sense, what political party does is tell you staff the villains differently and choose which conspiracies you're scared of. but not necessarily whether you believe in conspiracies at all. >> what, if any role, does religion play in whether someone believes a conspiracy. looking at the questions, so many of them are religious-based. i'm wo

. -- captions by vitac -- >>> good morning welcome to "street signs." i'm julianna tatelbaum these are your headlines burberry shares sink on the departure of the ceo after five years at the helm to join the italian firm. >>> the far right is beaten in french elections president macron's ruling party fails to clinch a single victory. warning the turnout rate is bad for democracy. >> this is a signal sent to the political leaders and society. we are going through a profound crisis of the local democracy which requires a collective process. >>> the uk joins the crackdown on crypto as they cease all activity by wednesday. >>> and javid is health secretary after hancock resigns in disgrace. pledging to end restrictions across the country >> we are still in the pandemic. i want to see that come to an end as soon as possible. that is my most immediate priority to see we can return to normal as soon as quickly as possible >>> welcome to "street signs." let's kickoff the show with burberry shares have fallen to the bottom of stoxx 600 and feragamo is trading hi

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello again, everyone, thank you so much for joining me.>> right now, boris, there is a very dangerous and difficult search and rescue operation right there where you are, surfside, florida. >> yeah, that's right, fred, and the search and rescue is becoming more and more complex. rescue teams are fighting through fires, which are really complicating efforts to find survivors. >> we're facing very incredible difficulties with this fire. the fire has been going on for a while. it's a very deep fire. it's extremely difficult to locate the source of the fire. >> reporter: also, the community here in surfside is facing new concerns about this condo's sister building. it's nearly identical and located just a block away. the mayor here in surfside told me just a few hours ago that that building should be evacuated until a structural investigation can be completed. >> has the same name. had the same developer

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> i'm chris cuomo and this is "cuomo prime time." this is the fifth day and it is agonizing and very difficult for those doing the search. the death toll has climbed to 11. we know that number is going to change. we know it's going to be difficult and the dread is looming around the number of 150. that's how many people they're still looking for. old, young, parents, grandparents. so, we went down to florida. cnn has had a presence there all throughout. and on friday i got to see the devastation up close. i was given the access to the site and i was able to show you things that we hadn't seen before. and yes, there was that eerie reminiscence of when the world trade center towers fell, not because of the source. that was terrorism. and not because of the scale. there's no comparison in terms of the loss. but tell that to the families in surfside. and once again, you had first responders risking their lives, and they still are, with toxic fires then -- on friday -- burning all around them. but also equal and greater to what is outside

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ ♪ >>> hello, everyone, thanks for joining us on "newsroom."zerland, where in 17 hours, he will meet with russian president vladimir putin. >> these are live pictures right there of villa la grange where the summit will take place. geneva is also where president ronald reagan met gorbachev. >> the preparations for this conversation have been pointed and plentiful. he has consulted other world leaders and national security aides, political advisors. but remember, this is not the first time that the two have met.

." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> i'm chris cuomo and this is "cuomo prime time." very difficult for those doing the search. the death toll has climbed to 11. we know that number is going to change. we know it's going to be difficult and the dread is looming around the number of 150. that's how many people they're still looking for. old, young, parents, grandparents. so, we went down to florida. cnn has had a presence there all throughout. and on friday i got to see the devastation up close. i was given the access to th

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, i'm victor blackwell. >> and i'm alisyn camerota and i just want to take a moment to say that you and i are on the same set within six feet of each other. >> look at the vaccines working. >> that's right. look no further than this representation of what's happening here. it's great to and you. >> good to be here. >> okay, here's your news. president biden and top democrats are facing renewed pressure to stop the voting restrictions rolling out in red states. the push comes from texas democrats who staged a short-term victory by temporarily stopping sb-7, that's a voter restriction law, that its opponents call the worst of the worst. now, texas governor greg abbott is threatening to stop their paychecks until the legislature passes the bill. sb-7 is among a spate of voting restrictions pushed by republicans across the country all driven by the myth that the 2020 election was somehow stolen from donald trump who, of course, lost by 7 million votes. president biden declaring that with these restrictions, democracy itself is in peril. >> de

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >>> hello, everyone, thanks for joining us on "newsroom."'m alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you. president biden is in geneva, switzerland, where in 17 hours, he will meet with russian president vladimir putin. >> these are live pictures right there of villa la grange where the summit will take place. geneva is also where president ronald reagan met gorbachev. >> the preparations for this conversation have been pointed and plentiful. he has consulted other world leaders and national security aides, political advisors. but remember, this is not the first time that the two have met. >> i have met with him. he's bright. he's tough. and i have found that he is a, as they say, when you used to play ball, a worthy adversary. >> all right, joining us live from geneva, we have cnn's senior white house correspondent phil mattingly and cnn senior international correspondent fred pleitgen. great to see both of you. phil, let's begin with you. what do we know about how president biden has been preparing for this? >> reporter: t

captioning performed by vitac and then divides the 13 colonies into three regions, southern, mid-atlantic and new england. as you can see, colonists on the continent held nearly 70% of the wealth in british america. largely because the total population of property holders was much larger than in the caribbean. when you break north america down by the region, wealth increased as you moved south. according to the degree the colonial economy depended upon enslaved labor. when you average the average amount of property held, a disparity leaps out. in the british caribbean, where 90% of the population was made up of enslaved back people, free white people were stupendously rich, boasting more than 17 times the wealth of those in the 13 colonies. the average private wealth of a free white colonist in jamaica was nearly 58 times greater than that of a similar settler in new england. military deployments were distributed to protect that wealth. there were nearly as many warships signed to jamaica as to the whole north america continent. this might go some way to explaining why the governor couldn

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, i'm victor blackwell. >> and i'm alisyn camerota andt to say that you and i are on the same set within six feet of each other. >> look at the vaccines working. >> that's right. look no further than this representation of what's happening here. it's great to and you. >> good to be here. >> okay, here's your news. president biden and top democrats are facing renewed pressure to stop the voting restrictions rolling out in red states. the push comes from texas democrats who staged a

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, thank you for joining us, i'm victor blackwell. >>rst because former president trump is reportedly more consumed than ever with covering up his 2020 election loss and continuing to push the lie that his defeat was because of some imaginary fraud. we've already seen the violence that resulted when thousands of people believed him, and as a result, attacked the capitol. a former trump advisor tells cnn that trump is listening to,

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, thanks for joining us on "newsroom."'m victor blackwell. it's good to be with you. president biden just made a major announcement in the uk. he says that the u.s. will donate 500 million doses of the pfizer vaccine to the poorer countries. >> meeting with boris johnson for their first face-to-face meeting. the two leaders will sign a new atlantic charter. it has been 80 years since the original was signed by president franklin roosevelt and prime minister winston churchill. that was during world war ii. this is video that you're seeing right now on your screen of johnson and biden viewing those documents and the new charter reflects the shifting threats of

-- captions by vitac -- i thought it was an f train.s backed nearly everything trump did for four years. then the second he incited a violent insurrection, they told us all to move on. like marco rubio had an especially cynical explanation for why he thought the media and the left were so obsessed with impeaching trump, for the crime of trying to violently overthrow democracy instead of just letting him off the hook >> this is not the right use of congress' time it's vindictive. this is all about the left's demand for revenge and i'm going to be frank, some of the people out there in the political entertainment business, this is about ratings and about clicks because this is another drama story that adds to the show >> seth: the only reason donald trump was good for ratings is he was bad for everything else. he was good for ratings in the same way that hurricanes are great for the weather channel. honey, i thought it's channel 417. his presidency was once in a century catastrophe filled with corruption, chaos, misery and suffering. of c

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, thanks for joining us on "newsroom." i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. it's good to be with you. president biden just made a major announcement in the uk. he says that the u.s. will donate 500 million doses of the pfizer vaccine to the poorer countries. >> meeting with boris johnson for their first face-to-face meeting. the two leaders will sign a new atlantic charter. it has been 80 years since the original was signed by president franklin roosevelt and prime minister winston churchill. that was during world war ii. this is video that you're seeing right now on your screen of johnson and biden viewing those documents and the new charter reflects the shifting threats of today. cnn chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins joins us now from cornwall, england. let's start with the vaccines. the president says this half a billion doses come with no strings attached? >> reporter: yeah, that's kind of been the white house's line as they've been talking about what their vaccine sharing plan is going to be, be

captioning performed by vitac and that is an indelible memory that has been burned into the minds of americans when it comes to thinking about experiences of the civil war. but we just don't have this for black p.o.w.s. to my knowledge, there's no existing photograph of a black prisoner of war in captivity. that's something to be reckoned with. we have to rely on white p.o.w.s' writings on black p.o.w.s. they're contained in these specific prison sites and see black prisoners of war but they're not seeing the vast majority. this is something to reckon with when we're thinking about how to go beyond certain spaces to look into different records. and one of the reasons why we've been able to glean what we can about black prisoners of war from white p.o.w.s is the fact that so many were able to white memoirs after the war. more than 150 men were able to give some sense of memory of what they went through in war. but also their high morality rates were so unimaginable at the time and their sufferings were unimaginable. so it really penetrated into the consciousness of americans. and this

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, thank you for joining us, i'm victor blackwell. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. prepare for the worst because former president trump is reportedly more consumed than ever with covering up his 2020 election loss and continuing to push the lie that his defeat was because of some imaginary fraud. we've already seen the violence that resulted when thousands of people believed him, and as a result, attacked the capitol. a former trump advisor tells cnn that trump is listening to, quote, the bottom of the bottom of the crazies in the barrel. >> and a new report in the "washington post" says although some of his advisors have told him to drop it, he is absolutely fixated on the sham audit in arizona, and he's actively pushing to get audits in other states he lost. we're talking pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, new hampshire, georgia. >> cnn chief political correspondent dana bash has this reporting. so, dana, i mean, look, some of this is, you know, laughable. he's listening to the my pillow guy as one of, i guess, his advisors at this point. some

captioning performed by vitac we are delighted to welcome this morning's guest speakers. david blight is class of 1954 professor of american history and director of the center for the study of slavery, resistance and abolition at yale university. he's the author of a dozen books including editions of douglass's first two autobiographies. his most recent book won the 2019 pulitzer prize for nonfiction and 2019 francis partman prize. in 2001 he was awarded the frederick douglass prize. edna greene medford is professor of history at howard university. she specializes in african-american history, the civil war, and reconstruction. she's a member of several advisory boards, among them the association for the study of african-american life in history, the lincoln forum, abraham lincoln association, the abraham lincoln institute and the group of president lincoln's cottage. she's the author of several books. harold holzer is director of roosevelt house public policy institute at hunter college. he co-chaired the u.s. lincoln bicentennial commission appointed by president bill cl

the work continued before the millions of lives before the millions of lives captioning performed by vitac this book is that story. and, in fact, it turns out, not only was this the story of these peace talks, but the peace talks came amazingly close to succeeding because the positions of the two sides were not reconcilable. in fact, the compromised peace the germans were prepared to offer had terms in it that were perfectly calculated to appeal to the key factions who wanted peace in the british government and probably the french government as well. the british and french would have had no choice but to make peace because they're about to go bankrupt. another one of the war's great secrets, by the way. this book is about how the war was on the verge of ending in 1916, 1917, but it did not. and why it did not is one of the most amazing historical stories i've ever come across in my entire career. and i think this is the first book that fully brings that story together, drawing on materials in the american, german, british archives among other international sources in one place so it finall

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> if you only did a documentary showing her what she was showingmen saying we can be whatever we want. we can be openly sexual if we want. >> she broke ground for all us women. she really did. >> what would lucky do? what would jackie collins do? channel your jackie collins energy. >> what i learned from her is i can do anything and i can speak my mind and i don't have to hide. >> she loved success in women. she was very iconic in that way. >> can i tell you something? >> she happened to be brilliant. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from all around the world. coming up right here on cnn newsroom, family members get a sobering firsthand look at the collapsed surfside condo building where their loved ones disappeared. >>> south africa now under strict lockdown. officials there hoping to head off a new surge of covid cases fuelled by the deadly delta variant. we're live with more. >>> and the government crackdown on the newspaper isn't over. details on the gunma

who's not going to do a very who's not going to do a very good job d captioning performed by vitac what are we going to do? how are we going to figure out what's going on down there? what do we do? we send the entire union from the center of my line south towards a place called the kathryn iron furnace. what hooker is doing -- and he's not doing it willingly -- he's playing to lee's tune. he's moving his men south and he's going to engage the rear guard of stonewall jackson's men. so we've engaged with the confederates. they seem to be marching away. what do we do? we leave sickles there. then we're going to turn to our right flank. we're going to send our reinforcements from that wing because they're the farther away from the enemy. we'll send a brigade from there. the next day on may 3rd, we're chasing these confederates down towards gordonsvilles. what's actually happen is the confederates are turning and showing up on the right flank. and now this 11th corps are going to be isolated because sickle's corps has moved and left a mild gap between them and the rest of the union army and

i went down there attending to went down there attending to help out for a captioning performed by vitac spoke to reporters, but would not allow herself to be quoted directly. she gave him prompt you >> throughout his campaign she spoke to reporters, but would not allow herself to be quoted directly. she gave impromptu talks to women's groups who came to their front porch in ohio and when election day came, florence harding voted publicly and proudly for her husband, and this was important to her as a suffragist. obviously florence harding's unusual personal history made her more at ease in public than most women of her generation and it certainly made her more comfortable with the fourth estate. this was evident in her communication choices once she became first lady. while she did not give formal speeches she did continue her informal addresses to groups visiting the white house where she could promote her own causes, especially disabled veterans, protection of animals and women's rights. when she traveled with the president, she spoke in his stead when he was too ill to talk to the cr