a few members of the san jose city councilor vying to become the next mayor as well, including matt mehan, a relative newcomer to the political scene. at this point, he has 32% of the vote. now let's move on to some statewide races. governor gavin newsom cruising to an easy victory in today's primary. here's a look at the numbers. 59% to 15% newsom will meet republican challenger state senator brian dally in the general election, and three republicans in a green party candidate were up against attorney general rob bandit tonight among the republicans attorney eric early, who served as lead counsel for the effort to recall governor newsom, one of the candidates can see bonta at this 10.58% of the vote close race for second with nathan hochman and eric early. and there are six candidates by the way, vying to replace turned out controller betty yee. this position is essentially the state's top accountant and bookkeeper who oversees the pay out of public funds. and at this point, you can see laney channels 34% of the vote. and malia cohen with 22% those are the top two vote getters at this po

i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, june 14th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." wall street woes. stocks nose-dive as inflation rises. what this means for your 401(k) and the message for americans who are close to retiring. >>> he falsely told the american people that the election was not legitimate. millions of americans believed him. >> the big lie. the january 6th committee breaks down former president trump's false claims of a rigged election. this morning we have his response. >>> yellowstone flooded. heavy rainfall shuts down all entrances to the national park as visitors are forced to evacuate. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with fears of a recession after a miserable day on wall street. investors remain worried over record inflation rates, the highest in 40 years. 401(k) plans are also taking a hit as the massive selloff continues. the dow dropped 876 points yesterday. the nasdaq lost 530, and the s&p tumbled into bear market territory. meantime, gas prices inched to a new re

[applause] profess so -- professor matt parlow earned his j.d. from yale law school after which he served as a clerk for the u.s. court of appeals for the 9th circuit and then in private practice. his good fortune of student first at marquette law school and now at chapman professor matt parlow left right at practice for academia. voted for besser school he has enriched the studies and mind of countless future attorneys. professor matt parlow is served on the boards of several non-profits as well as a number of state and local government task forces. in addition he consults with several professional sports leagues and teams which makes him my new best friend and i hope he enjoys his introduction so he can take me to visit some of those professional sports teams. the nixon foundation of course has established a great partnership with chapman university which is led by jim byron to president nixon foundation and a proud graduate of chapman. [applause] among the many benefits of that partnership is having professor partlow here with us this evening

. >>> cnn's matt egan is here with us. so matt, let's talk about this. obviously 18 cents a gallon doesn't sound like that much. 24 cents of diesel. it's not nothing. and is there a way to ensure that the gas companies don't just hoard it all? >> it's not nothing. i think ievery little bit helps but this is not going to move the needle much. less than 4% the price of gas, that's what we're debating here. let me break it down. say you have a 15-gallon tank of gas, every time you fill up this is going save you $2.70. you could argue it helps psychologically because the national average is still high, $4.96 a gallon, uncomforuncomfortable aif you're in the white house or congress. one it doesn't fix supply which is too low. it actually supports demand which is too high right now. also, there's no guarantee that the savings get passed along to consumers. it has gotten passed along at the state level. goldman sachs put out a report saying that may not be the case at the federal level, and let's not forget about the loss of revenue. the gas tax goes to fund th

i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's >>> it's tuesday, june 21, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> pressure campaign. new witnesses are set to testify before the january 6th panel. the alleged scheme that will be at the center of today's hearing. >> because we have to speak for our children, because they can't speak for themselves anymore. >> emotional meeting. uvalde residents sound off to school board leaders. what they're demanding nearly one month after a mass shooting left 21 people dead. >>> hero bystanders. how good samaritans rushed to help after a cab driver crashed into a group of people in new york city. >>> good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with today's fourth public hearing by the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. the committee is scheduled to hear testimony from state and local election officials by about pressure applied by then president trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election results. s four election officials are set to testify, including georgia's

i'm matt pieper c bs news new >>> it's thursday, june 30th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." supreme court shakeup. on the final day of this session, one longtime justice is stepping down, and another is stepping in. how u.s. ipreparing plmili ass roped ruia's w >>> and r. kelly sentenced. once one of the biggest music stars in the world, the singer learns his fate for sexually abusing young girls. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. it will be a historic day for the u.s. supreme court. 83-year-old justice stephen breyer is set to retire at noon today after 28 years on the court. taking his place will be federal judge ketanji brown jackson who will be sworn in. she will become the first black female justice. naomi ruchim has more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. chief justice john roberts will administer the constitutional oath at today's ceremony. justice breyer will administer the oath for ketanji brown jackson as she once served as his law clerk. after last week's stunning reversal of roe versus wade, the supr

matt doesn't actually do anything, right? >> i've seen his name on the credits but i have no idea what he does. >> jimmy: you've not seen him on set? >> no, i haven't. >> jimmy: has he been in any meetings is? >> never met him. >> jimmy: interesting. >> i have met matt. jsh >> jimmy: the one guy, there's no -- no degrees of separation with matt damon. isn't that something. have you seen the val kilmer documentary? >> yes, i did. >> jimmy: you saw that you're in it? >> yes, i noticed that, yeah. >> jimmy: did you know, did they ask you in advance? >> no, no, they didn't. but -- which is cool, i thought it was really remarkable. you know, what was interesting to me is that, you know, val was a very early adopter of home video, most people didn't walk -- nobody had iphones and very few people had video cameras and he always did. and i kind of forgotten about it. so, you know, when you see a little moment out of your life -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> that's backstage in that kind of way, it's really, really -- it's strange, i mean -- it

matt walsh joins me now. matt , i want to get tot what happened with the premiere, but explain at last clip wasma that a female to male transmission being described? yeah, that's exactly what scott nugent is her name. and you know, that's someone who went through the transition process and then talks a lot about a very, very openry and kind of raw o and honest way about what it actually entails. and it's gruesome and it's terrible. and as is described in the film, this is what they're also doing to kids as well. and there's also this interesting contrast of we talk to a lot of proponents, supporters of gender ideologies, people that are spreading this stuff and you try to talk to them. they don't want to talktrhe aboe but on the other side of it, the opponents, the people that don't support it are very open and want too have this conversation. and i think that kind of tells you something whenco. one side wants to talk about it, the other side doesn't. it kind of gives you a hint right there that the more you

all right, matt , great to see. thank you . and as documented last night, the january 6th committee star witness yesterday formerp cassidy hutchinson blow up in a spectacular fashion. we told you last night about how secret service agents involved in her tall tale regarding president trump . matt said justesni leaning over trying to grab the wheel go to of the vehicle to capitol hill that they arefy willing to testify under oath and refute the testimony of hutchison. butti despite that , the media are still entertaining this clown show a stunning denunciation of the president's conduct that is frankly unprecedentedg. this is about as historic as it gets. i don't know ofon a anything more shocking than what i heardd yesterday and i think it's history. hange but it's like nothing we have ever heard before about an american president and the history of the world. >> well, what we learned today c is perhaps more forut the committee the secret service put out on a record statement saying that in the 10 days before the hutchinson hea

this could add complications to matt gates. at this point, these members of congress are saying that there's nothing to see here but, as you can tell from the testimony from people inside the white house, this actually happened. >> you mentioned mr. biggs -- >> mr. biggs did. mr. dornan talked about congressional pardons but he never asked me for one. mr. gomer asked for one as well and mr. perry also. i'm sorry. >> and today was a clear reminder that the investigation is still going on, federal agents searching former justice department official jeffrey clark's home. what do you know. >> this is part of the investigation the justice department is doing into the effort to overturn the election. and jeffrey clark, it appears the search occurred at his home predawn hours. he was outside in his pajamas as the federal agents went in there and retrieved whatever information they were looking for. according to his office, they took his electronics. again, we don't know exactly what the agents took but we know this is part of the broa

i'm matt piper in new york. the next january 6th hearing attempts to show evidence that president trump may have been warned that his election lies could result in problems. >>> aaa is predicting 48 million people will travel 50 miles or more from home over the july 4th holiday. while most will drive, the number traveling by air will be the lowest since 2011. >>> the nobel peace prize that was auctioned off sells for a record $103.5 million. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonight a beautiful day in new york city turned into a nightmare for people in the heart of manhattan. police say a yellow cab collided with a cyclist before jumping the curb and then striking several people who were eating outside a bagel shop. authorities say a group of good samaritans rushed to help. six victims including the taxi driver were taken to the hospital for treatment. three people have life threatening injurie

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's thursday, june 9th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." capitol riot investigation. the nation will hear new details tonight about the deadly january 6 insurrection. a preview of what to expect. >>> and then he shot. >> shooting survivor testifies. a fourth grader gives a heartbreaking account of the tragedy in uvalde, texas. >>> red flags. a bombshell allegation is raising new questions about the country's largest baby formula ll, good morni, anod i'm anne-marie green. after a nearly year-long investigation, the house committee looking into the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol will make its findings public. the panel will hold its first of at least six highly anticipated public hearings on primetime tv tonight. it has promised to show material never seen before as well as presenting live witnesses and prerecorded interviews. debra alfarone is on capitol hill with the latest on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. if you were here that fateful day, the memories are slow to fade. f

i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, june 24th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, bipartisan deal passed. the senate approves a measure to tighten gun-control laws. the key takeaways as lawmakers break a decades' long stalemate. >>> pressure campaign. former justice department officials testify in the latest january 6th hearing. how they say former president trump tried to mislead the department on election fraud claims. >>> dramatic rescue. a coach saves a u.s. swimmer who blacked out under water during a championship event. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, the senate approved a bipartisan gun-control bill that's headed to the house today where it is expected to pass. after weeks of negotiations, the breakthrough measure received the backing of all 50 senate democrats and 15 republicans. the most far-reaching gun legislation in decades comes after recent mass shootings in buffalo, new york, and uvalde, texas. trinity chavez is here with more on this. good

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >> i'm not mad at that. makes a lot of sense. >>> yellowstone national park partially reopened to visitors more than a week after historic flooding. tourists faced long lines at the west entrance in montana yesterday, but they didn't seem to mind. they were eager to explore the park. >> we came to the town on monday. we were going do monday, tuesday, wednesday, here and just had to extend our time a little. >> it was a three-mile wait when we arrived. i think we arrived there at 7:30. it was a three-mile line. >> the northern half of the park will remain closed until at least early july, though. >>> up next, making dog show history. the best in show at westminster is a first for its breed. your sr left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just tw

likely november opponent is matt mayhem. he has only been on the city council for a year and a half >> the thing that i offer is a track record of accomplishment and experience in the public sector. the city of san jose is a big place. it needs to turn in a big direction. that will take experience. that is why i am running. that is why i decided to run in the first place. >> i think voters want to see accountability for results, doing a lot of the same things and expecting different outcomes. time to take a different direction. voters want a choice and they will have one in november. >> they will face off in the november runoff election. the winner gets the mayor seat. damian trujillo, back to you. >> thank you. >>> a new sheriff for the first time, smith decided not to run for a seventh term. >> joining us now bay area robert honda live in san jose. robert this is one of the elections where the person not on the ballot was the biggest talking point. >> reporter: that is right. maybe because of that there was a lot of intere

i'm matt pieper, cbs news new york. ♪ >>> it's friday, june 17th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." underground safe room. new photos show the protection around mike pence during the capitol attack as rioters got within 40 feet of the former vice president. >>> stocks slide. another massive selloff on wall street over fears of a recession. president biden's new comments on the economic downturn. >>> the fourth title in eight years. the doves' dynasty is still very much alive. >> nba champions. the golden state warriors win another title as their star player achieves a career first. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-mar details about the safety of former vice president mike pence during the capitol riot. during its third public hearing yesterday, the house committee investigating the attack showed photos of pence taking shelter in an underground safe room at the capitol. a mob chanting "hang mike pence" came within 40 feet of him. he also -- we also learned more about the pressure president trump and his aides placed on pence to overt

i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, june 22nd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> you have weapons, children have none. the officers had body armor, the children had none. >> abject failure. texas' top cop slams the police response to the mass shooting in uvalde. why he believes the gunman could have been stopped just minutes after entering the school. >>> terrifying landing. a plane catches fire at the miami international airport. what went wrong as passengers scrambled for safety. >>> pressure campaign. election officials detail effort by former president trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with startling relaab y ce handlasmo elementary school shooting in uvalde, texas, that killed 19 children and two teachers. the head of the state police told texas lawmakers yesterday that the response was a, quote, abject failure. colonel steven mccraw said that pete arredondo made terrible decisions and revealed police would have discovered the d

. >> matt. >> out of nowhere, matt it's a year ago i'm going to say matt you know who i'm talking about. >> i slapped you down on kohl's, i'm giving you a win june 22nd. >> i'm going to see you in the morning, how's matt, how's matt doing? >> great i love that matt. >> we'll talk about the surge in gas prices why one firm said exxon is cheap, look at the premarket and get to apple and peloton and union pacific and me others as well on this tuesday. don't go away. to adapt in the changing world, you could hire a professor of theoretical mathematics. we all know this equation, right? he'd crunched numbers day and night. that's it. to maximize profitability. morning. i have quarterly numbers that are beautiful. and forecast revenue from every corner of your organization. is that important? or you could use workday. the finance hr and planning system that helps cfos make better decisions faster. for a solve problems like a genius world. workday. for a changing world. to climb, regular gasoline marching toward a national average of $5 a gallon currently $4.92 according to triple a 13 states

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, june 8th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> we are in a window of opportunity right now that we have not been in before. >> direct plea, actor and uvalde native matthew mcconaughey speaks at the white house pushing for gun control as more details emerge about a possible bipartisan compromise. >>> new record. gas prices jump once again overnight nearing $5 a gallon. how hurricane season could make the pain at the pump even worse. >>> protecting america's bravest. the new laws just signed by president biden designed to improve health care for veterans. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. in what's likely to be an emotional day on capitol hill, survivors and relatives of victims of the uvalde and buffalo mass shootings will appear before congress to talk about gun violence. it comes a day after oscar-winning actor and uvalde native matthew mcconaughey delivered a powerful speech from the white house about enacting new gun laws. he called on congress to toughen b

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, june 3rd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> let's meet the moment. let us finally do something. >> call to action. president biden urges tougher gun laws in a rare nighttime address. three proposals he wants congress to act on. >>> breaking overnight, fugitive killed. an escaped convict murders a texas family of five before dying in a shoot-out. the latest on the investigation. >>> platinum jubilee. the four-day celebration of queen elizabeth is under way, but this morning a health setback for the 96-year-old monarch. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. saying it's enough, president biden implored congress to take action on gun legislation after the recent mass shootings. in a nighttime address, he asked lawmakers to restore the ban on the sale of assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines, and he said congress must find compromises like keeping firearms away from people with mental health issues or raising the age to buy certain weapons. bradley blackburn is in

i'm matt piper in new york: senate has passed a gun control bill 65-33. speaker nancy pelosi says the hoe will vote on it friday, then send it to the president's desk. the bill gives millions to mental health and expands background checks for those under 21. >>> it has been one year since the surfside building florida collapse. the judge has given final approval to a settlement topping $1 billion for victims. 98 people were killed when the champlain tower south came crashing down. >>> the supreme court will release more decisions in the morning. there are nine of them yet to be announced this term. the most notable being a mississippi law that prohibits abortions after 15 weeks. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> in the past few weeks we have heard gripping new testimony from the january 6 hearings. but what we learned today was particularly egregious. three former high-level justice department officials testified that the

. ♪ >> this is cbs news flash, i'm matt pieper in new york. three people were shot in a church in alabama while having dinner. the suspect has been taken into custody. >> studies have suggested exposure to burn pits can lead to cancer. >> and the golden state warriors are your nba champions, beating the boston celtics, 103-90 in game six. it is their fourth title in eight years and 7th overall. and the warriors steph curry was named most valuable player. for more news download cbs news on your cellphone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news new york. >> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> o'donnell: today we witness what did some consider the most important january 6 hearing to date, with powerful testimony from one of the most respective conservative lawyers in the republican party, warning ominously that the threat to democracy isn't over, and that former president donald trump and his allies present "a clear and present danger" in 2024. former federal judge michael luttig said vice president mike pence prevented what would have been a

matt was successfully tested to pick them up. it is planned that the 1st complex will appear on combat duty at the end of the year. you would utilize o ukraine hopes that a boost to its military arsenal in the form of long awaited houses from germany may help it pushed back against the russian assault. but keith says it's received only a fraction of what it needs. not long after they were delivered for this was russia's response footage, released by russia's defense ministry, which they say shows the destruction of how it says sent by the u. s. and e u, but ukraine's morale and will to defend itself is proving much harder to destroy. earlier i spoke to our correspondent in keith nik connolly, and i asked him how the delivery of equipment from germany was being received in ukraine. obviously they are very welcome right now. anything that can be sent to those front lines in the hands, screeching, the dumbass will be welcomed, but this has been a very long time coming as we've all been following the last few weeks and months and hea

scott weiner and matt haney say it could help revitalize downtown night life hit hard by the pandemic. the proposal would create a pilot program. governor brown vetoed a similar effort in 2018. >>> after nearly 60 years in business a beloved palo alto sports bar the old pro will be closing its doors for good. as max dero reports the owner hopes people will come together to dcelebrate one last time. >> the pictures are ones i hung and my pennant when i was a kid. a lot of the stuff the rest of the pen nationals people have brought in over the years. >> reporter: if you ask owner steve cinchek, the old pro has had an incredible run. >> it's been in the community for so long. >> reporter: a fixture of palo alto and the peninsula. >> it's just been a real core community, like i guess a cheers of palo alto for so long. >> but like so many businesses throughout the bay area, the old pro couldn't fullyreboun i ader re ally big space so we need bi groups in here. we try to take it as long as we could and it didn't, couldn't make it. everything added together, insurance, labor, rent, you know,

i'm matt pieper in new york. just as primaries were held in seven states, there is a new warning about november's midterm elections. the department of homeland security is cautions of possible extremist violence over the next six months on issues like abortion and gun rights. the bulletin says they're responding with bulletins to local governments. >>> president biden will meet with new mexico's governor in the wake of multiple record-breaking wildfires. two ongoing have scorched more than 6,000 acres. >>> and tiger woods taps out. tiger woods says he will not be playing at next week's u.s. open. he says his body needs more time following that february 2021 car crash. for more news download our app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight the pressure to do something on gun reform came to washington today in moving testimony and star power. oscar award winning actor and uvalde native matthew mcconaughey gave one of the

so, you know, they're lovely, matt and laura. she's a tremendous writer. he's a very famous hairstylist. so, as the wedding was approachinging, i started getting these texts that were a little curious because they knew i would be writing the whole ceremony. the first one was like, hey, i just want to double check. you're not going to say you're an atheist during the ceremony, are you? i thought, where would that fit? how would i work that? i said, no, i'm going to keep my beliefs to myself. it's about you, blah, blah, blah. the next text, maybe four days later, the other thing like, you're not going to bring up that matt's been married before, are you? how would i roll this out? like, ladies and gentlemen, i'm an atheist. if there was a god, he would have definitely helped god keep that first marriage together. but, there isn't one and here we are. >> jimmy: it makes you wonder, i've had this situation where people ask you to do it and then they're nervous. you're like, why did you ask me to do this? >> their first thought is, let's get a comedienne, keep

a missile defense system was so unlike any other, the heavy intercontinental ballistic missile. sa, matt, was successfully tested. yep. is that what it is planned that the 1st complex will appear on combat duty at the end of the year? you were years old. oh, ukraine hopes that a boost to its military arsenal in the form of long awaited houses from germany may help it pushed back against the ration of salt. but keith says it's received only a fraction of what it needs. not long after they were delivered for this was russia's response footage, released by russians defense ministry, which they say shows the destruction of how it says sent by the u. s. and e u, but ukraine's morale and will to defend itself is proving much harder to destroy. earlier we spoke to chris dorothy, a weapons and defense specialist at the center for a new american security in washington d. c. we asked him how significant the 1st delivery of germany, heavy weapons is for ukraine in of itself, not terribly significant, but as part of a larger pattern of western age the ukrainians. i think it is quite significant. i t

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's thursday, june 2nd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> what's going on with the world these days, you know. it's heartbreaking. >> medical center shooting. four people are dead after a gunman opened fire in tulsa, oklahoma. the latest on the investigation. >>> split verdict. a jury hands down a decision in the johnny depp/amber heard trial. reaction from both sides. >>> celebrating queen elizabeth. the platinum jubilee gets under way today. we'll take you to london for the big bash. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning sadly with news of another deadly mass shooting in america. this time it's in tulsa, oklahoma. that's where a gunman opened fire yesterday inside a medical building on a hospital campus. at least four people were killed and multiple others wounded. investigators say the shooter is also dead. there is no word on a motive. bradley blackburn is here in new york with the latest on this. sadly, we're talking about there again. good morning

molly, you heard matt saying trump doesn't always win. when we look at what happened in south carolina last night, tim -- tom rice was one of ten republicans to vote to impeach trump. and he suffered a brutal loss. meanwhile, nancy mace, who did vote to certify joe biden's victory and ran against someone who trump had supported, she won her primary. what does that tell us about the trump sway if you will, in these primary races. >> there was an obvious difference between those two candidates. it was number one the endorsement vote. the impeachment vote as you mentioned and that's a clear red line for trump. that category of it has a special place in trump's mind and he's especially focused on the races, so tom rice, next one will be peter meyer in michigan, also still running for re-election despite having voted to impeach trump and a couple of republicans in washington state we'll be keeping an eye on as well. so that i think say clear difference between rice and mace. rice really continued to take a hard line against trump. mace sought

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i would like to -- and matt sort of brought this up. i would caveat the results from colorado a little bit with the number of unaffiliated voters who can be involved in that process as well, and we really do need to pay attention between sort of what we call close -- and i'm getting in the weeds for our viewers, but you got really smart political viewers. >> yes, the smartest. >> the open primaries versus the closed primary, and often in the closed primaries where you have to be affiliated republican, you do get the more extreme candidate, and by the way, you see that on both sides in closed primaries. >> yeah. i mean, i want to hear from both of you about this political moment. i mean, do you feel like we're living in something where external events may be as decisive as individual races? or is it too soon to know if that will be the case in november? you first, matt. >> so i think we're in that moment. it's 131 or 132 days until election day. we're already in actually the midterm election process. that's where we're in, and things sta

i know matt is there. i go wait. matt? mark? what? do you mean matt? yes, mark. that's his name. so the whole lingual thing, it's weird. thick accents all through the boston area. >> i have family in western mass. i have no idea what they're saying half the time. o you can catch live reports starting tomorrow. >>> the bay area drying out from this weekend's rain. yesterday's showers set a few records for early june but the sun is back this week. chief meteorologist paul heggen is looking at a warming trend. >> the heat later this week is rapidly going to dry out. the moisture we did receive yesterday, look at some of these numbers. almost three inches of rain on top of mount tam. the higher elevations more efficient at squeezing out some moisture. two-thi a quarter inch for oakland and san francisco. lower amounts for inland parts of the east bay and santa clara valley. nice to get some june rainfall. the problem is it's not going to last too long in terms of the benefits of that rain. but we'll take it for a few days. later on this week, temperatures are going to warm up. thursd

matt was successfully tested, give her set him up. it is planned that the 1st complex will appear on combat duty . at the end of the year, you would utilize o ukraine hopes that a boost to its military arsenal in the form of long awaited houses from germany. may help it pushed back against the russian assault. but keith says it's received only a fraction of what it needs. not long after they were delivered for this was russia's response footage, released by russia's defense ministry, which they say shows the destruction of how it says sent by the u. s. and a u, but ukraine's morale and will to defend itself is proving much harder to destroy. earlier d, w spoke to corresponded manual shows and give away asked her about the situation and the heavily shell done best region in eastern recurring. it appears that the russia to eats reserves in a lot in its latest air be to try and conquer. all of no hands get almost a dominates and every seeing day if you talk to people, talk about the city or sit out on. yes, for example, it's almost compl

to get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haney, who is a supervisor haney was a huge champion for us and they got this done and they got $3 million into the sf venue recovery fund. >> we have represented about 40 independent venues in san francisco. basically, all the venues closed on march 13th, 2020. we were the first to close and we will be the last to reopen and we've had all the of the overhead costs are rent, mortgage, payroll, utilities and insurance with zero revenue. so many of these venues have been burning $1,000 a day just to stay closed. >> we have a huge music history here in san francisco and the part of our cultural fab lick but it's also an economic driver. we produce $7 billion annual' here in san francisco and it's formidable. >> we've been very fortunate here. we've had the department of emergency management and ems division and using part of our building since last april and aside from being proud to i can't tell you how important to have some cost recovery coming in and income to keep the doors open. >>

i'm matt pieper in new york. president biden has published an essay in "the new york times" on what america will and will not do in ukraine now more than three months since the war began. he says the u.s. will send a small number of high-tech medium range rocket systems. mr. biden says he is not encouraging or enabling ukraine to strike beyond its borders. the new package will cost $700 million. >>> after a two-month lockdown, shanghai is starting to ease covid restrictions. schools are set to partially reopen, and the city's public transit sys restored. >>> and rafael nadal beats novak djokovic in a four-hour french open battle for the es sin.alag friday, his 36th birthday. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight we want to begin with the community of uvalde, texas, because they begin saying goodbye to the victims of last week's horrific shooting at robb elementary school. hundr

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's thursday, june 2nd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> what's going on with the world these days, you know. it's heartbreaking. >> medical center shooting. four people are dead after a gunman opened fire in tulsa, oklahoma. the latest on the investigation. >>> split verdict. a jury hands down a decision in the johnny depp/amber heard trial. reaction from both sides. >>> celebrating queen elizabeth. the platinum jubilee gets under way today. we'll take you to london for the big bash. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin this morning sadly with news of another deadly mass shooting in america. this time it's in tulsa, oklahoma.

i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, june 3rd, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> let's meet the moment. let us finally do something. >> call to action. president biden urges tougher gun laws in a rare nighttime address. three proposals he wants congress to act on. >>> breaking overnight, fugitive killed. an escaped convict murders a texas family of five before dying in a shoot-out. the latest on the investigation. >>> platinum jubilee. the four-day celebration of queen elizabeth is under way, but this morning a health setback for the 96-year-old monarch. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. saying it's enough, president

i'm matt pieper in new york. he is set to be sentenced later this month, and prosecutors are now recommending that singer r. kelly should spend more than 25 years in prison following his sex trafficking conviction. kelly faces a mandatory minimum of ten years and his attorney has said he should spend fewer than 14 years in prison. former president trump, his son don jr. and daughter ivanka have all agreed to answer questions under oath next month in the investigation into his business practices by the new york attorney general. the depositions are set for july 15th. >>> and the foo fighters say two concerts in september will honor taylor hawkins who died in march. the london shows will feature the drummer and his family. for more news connect online or on your connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news."♪ >> we come on the air with breaking news. a military osprey aircraft has crashed in california with reports of five service members on board. we are ga

so unlike any other, the heavy intercontinental ballistic missiles, sar, matt was successfully tested, give a settlement. it is planned that the 1st complex will appear on combat duty at the end of the year. you would utilize o ukraine hopes that a boost to its military arsenal in the form of long awaited how it says from germany may help it pushed back against the russian assault. but keith says it's received only a fraction of what it needs. not long after they were delivered. this was russia's response footage, released by russia's defense ministry, which they say shows the destruction of how it says sent by the u. s. and a u. that ukraine's morale and will to defend itself is proving much harder to destroy. let's bring and d, w, 's, rebecca, written from keith of rebecca, heavy weapons from germany have finally arrived in ukraine as a significant moment from berlin's perspective. is that a significant moment in keith? well finally, really being the key word there, anthony. and the word actually that the ukrainian defense minister used when he tweeted the confirmation that these ho

cnn's matt egan at a gas station here in manhattan. matt, what are you seeing there? >> reporter: well, john, millions of americans are waking up this morning and they're being greeted by the highest price of gasoline that they have ever witnessed. the national average jumping again to a fresh record of $4.87 a gallon. up 25 cents in the past week. 59 cents in the past month. and there are now ten states averaging $5 a gallon or more with the latest being indiana and michigan. new jersey, pennsylvania, massachusetts, they are all just pennies away from the $5 level and all of that looks cheap compared to the gas station where we're standing at in west side of manhattan where a gallon is fetching just under $6. unfortunately this gas price spike might actually get worse before it gets better. a veteran oil analyst was telling me that the national average is like lie to go to $5.05 a gallon in the next ten days. we know that people are very frustrated right now, prices are going up on just about everything from food to cars and that is very concerning to people. i think

thank you, matt, for bringing us up—to—date. that is matt grayling, our correspondent. president macron of france has suffered a major political setback after his party failed to win a majority in the country's parliamentary elections. his party, ensemble, is still the biggest in the national assembly, but it lost around 100 seats in yesterday's elections, which saw big gains by marine le pen's far—right party and a new left—wing alliance. 0ur paris correspondent lucy williamson has the details. his centrist coalition has lost a third of its seats. just look at the mood. translation: the situation is unprecedented. _ the national assembly has never seen a configuration of this type in the fifth republic. this situation constitutes a risk for our country, in view of the challenges that we have to face. this is now president macron's main opposition, a new alliance of green and left—wing parties dominated by far left mps, the initial estimates confirming their new status as the first opposition party of france. translation: it's the total defeat of the president's p

chuck rosenberg, matt miller, elvis the dog, thank you all for joining us. i mean, that dog was massive. >> he's a big boy. >> we are going to take a closer look at the politics surrounding these requests for the pardons when the 11th hour continues. pardons when the you're pretty particular about keepin 11th hour continues. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 high quality products. rigorously tested by us. real world tested by you. and delivered to your door in as little as one hour. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex.

. ♪ this is cbs news flash, i'm matt pyper in pieper in new york. one supreme court justice out and another in. ketanji brown jackson will become sworn in at noon the family of themmet till is charged with arrest found 66 years later. relatives want to use the warrant to arrest the one who at the time was married to one of the two white men tried and acquitted weeks later. >> and if you're headed out for the holiday pack patience, aaa said road travel is expected to hit an all-time high. more news on the cbs news app or connected tv. i'm matt pieper c bs news new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> there are a number of new questions after that jaw-dropping testimony from cassidy cassidy hutchinson, the close aide to then-white house chief of staff mark meadows. some of the revelations could land members of the trump inner circle and the former president himself in legal jeopardy. that includes hutchinson's firsthand account of the former president encouraging his supporters to march to the capitol, even after he was told that

>> matt gutman in texas again tonight. thanks, matt. >>> next this evening, the fire danger in the west. the images coming in right now. and also three tropical systems we're tracking one already in the gulf. first, those late images late today. a fire burning in nevada county, california. more than 350 homes in that evacuation zone. and tonight, those three tropical systems brewing in the atlantic. senior meteorologist rob marciano is here tracking it all for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. our fire weather concerns tonight are in the same spots where we have severe weather. in the upper plains. looking at south dakota, just east of rapid city. one of the storms had a wind gust of 90 miles per hour. that watch is up until 8:00. lots of activity in the tropics. three disturbances. this one heading into the caribbean, our best chances for becoming a tropical storm. that one should head into central america. the one in the northwestern gulf of mexico, closer to home, greater concern. whether it becomes a named storm or

matt gaetz is right about one thing. it is about power. but it is about the power of the nra to throw in so much money for campaigns that the republicans just -- that's how they vote. it is no longer about what the people want. the polls all say that 88% of the country wants tighter background checks. all of these things are important. one of your callers from california spoke about israel. israel is the size of new jersey. israel has been attacked for 70 something years by some of their neighboring countries. that is a different kind of security. and i challenge anyone who does not even want to consider gun laws to look at the data in every other country -- the united kingdom, australia, new zealand, canada -- who have tighter controls. there are a minimal number of these kinds of mass shootings. how do you explain that? it's guns. the only way we are going to change this is that every person needs to get out and vote this coming november, if this issue is important enough for you, and that is all i have to say. thank you, greta. host: ma