coleman scott thomas coleman tarel coleman liam joseph colhoun robert d. colin robert j. coll jean marie collin john michael collins michael l. collins thomas joseph collins joseph kent collison jeffrey dwayne collman patricia malia colodner linda m. colon soledi "sol" e. colon >> and a special remembrance for my friend, kathy from the port authority police department. for my ems colleagues and for our family members, brother, brother-in-law, father and friend. >> and my mother, roberta bernstein ever, you are always in my heart. >> ronald edward comer jaime concepcion albert conde denease conley susan p. conlon margaret mary conner cynthia marie lise connolly john e. connolly, jr. james lee connor jonathan m. connors kevin patrick connors kevin f. conroy brenda e. conway dennis michael cook helen d. cook jeffrey w. coombs john a. cooper julian t. cooper joseph john coppo, jr. gerard j. coppola joseph albert corbett john j. corcoran iii alejandro cordero robert joseph cordice ruben d. correa danny a. correa-gutierrez georgine rose corrigan james j. corrigan carlos cortas-

robert d. w. higley ii >> todd russell hill >> clara victorine hinds >> neal o. hinds >> mark hindy >> katsuyuki hirai >> heather malia ho >> tara yvette hobbs >> thomas anderson hobbs >> james j. hobin >> robert wayne hobson iii >> dajuan hodges >> ronald g. hoerner >> patrick a. hoey >> john a. hofer >> marcia hoffman >> stephen gerard hoffman >> frederick joseph hoffmann >> michele l. hoffmann >> judith florence hofmiller >> wallace cole hogan, jr. >> thomas warren hohlweck, jr. >> jonathan r. hohmann >> cora hidalgo holland >> john holland >> joseph francis holland iii >> jimmie i. holley >> elizabeth holmes >> thomas p. holohan >> herbert wilson homer >> leroy w. homer, jr. >> bradley v. hoorn >> james p. hopper >> and my brother, salvador, we miss you every day. you are loved by all forever in our hearts. >> can my fighter gerard patrick. we love you, we miss you. it doesn't get any easier. these continue to watch over mom, me, ryan, and your grandsons. we love you and i will always be yo

husband who shot robert? >>. >>. >> -- chacey said she and garza had discussed roughing up her husband. >> the way he could get a taste of his own medicine. >> i never asked him to kill him. >> according to chacey, what actually played out on county road 2595 was michael garza's plan. and it was all his own. >> and then the plan to kill robert was planned today? >> he had talked about it, yes. and then he -- >> and what exactly did he say was the plan? >> he told me he was going to make it look like a robbery. >> chacey said it was in her idea that she went along. >> he told me to make him go down a dirt road. >> garza told you this? okay. >> he wanted to drive out there. i'm sorry. >> chacey called bob to tell him her jeep was stuck. and bob, the man who is always ready to help, drove over to assist his wife, with no idea that michael garza was lying in wait for. him chacey said at the last moment, she tried to save her husband. >> i yelled, stop. and he didn't even have -- he didn't even have time to react.

robert: the u.k. gilt market has been subject to so many different risk factors and the credits market there become perennially less liquid than even their european counterparts. it is a function of their separation from the european market and then the instability, some of which has always been there. the currency has been perennially weak because of their external accounts, but the political situation has exacerbated that. so, you know, it is not a market that will completely unhinge, but it is definitely the most difficult one to handicap and most subject to volatility and illiquidity. jon: what is your take on these developments, george, in the last month? george: it is really an unwind of the move we saw in july, a big rally, and then we sold off even more. you saw that in european and guilt rates. i think that goes back to the data you saw in u.s. treasuries. it is not zero. it is positive in a decent way and most of these markets will become more domestic focused. domestic investors will have t

robert is back in our sights. robert, where are you now and what are you seeing? >> i'm not sure if you can hear me. i've had a different broadcast put in my ear unfortunately. i'll say this right now, you can see what's going on here with this giant garbage can that has been blown into the street. what we're starting to see is things unravel with the debris flying around. the wind gusts kick up. you know, they are coming in the dirty side of this storm. hurricane ian made landfall just at about 3:10 p.m. eastern time to the west northwest of where i'm at right now. 20 miles. so i'm in downtown fort myers. these incredible wind gusts still continue. the power outages are stacked up. you can see a lot of these palm trees that are taking a beating, a big oak trees with the debris getting kicked off. the power is not in a good situation here at all unfortunately with well over 700,000 reported. down in naples, some of the images coming from that great community are unbelievable of boats that are in parking lots floating. situations down on the shore from here at the

robert penninger. robert l.ploge, iii and his wife, sandra f.ploger. lieutenant darren h.pantal, united states navy reserve. scott powell. captain jack d. punches, united states navy, retired. petty officer first class joseph j.piseer jr., united states navy. lisa j. rains. deborah a.ramsur. rhonda sue rasmusen. petty officer first class marsha d.ratchford, united states navy. martha m.resky. todd h. reuben. is a celia e. lawson richard. edward v.rowanhorst. judy rolett. sergeant major robert e. russell, united states army, retired. chief warrant officer william r. ruth, united states army reserve. charles e.saban sr. marjorie c.salamone. john p.sanmartino. colonel david m. scales, united states army. commander robert a.schlagle, united states navy. janice m. scott. lieutenant colonel michael l. sell, united states army, retired. mary a.h.serva. commander dan f. shadower, united states navy. antoinette m. sherman. diane m. simmons. and her husband, george w. simmons. donald d. simmons. cheryl d.simcock. chief greg h. smallwood, united states navy. lieu

robert penninger. robert ploger. his wife, zandra ploger. darin pontell. scott powell. jack punches. joseph pycior. lisa raines. deborah ramsaur. rhonda sue rasmussen. marsha ratchford. martha reszke. todd ruben. cecelia lawson-richard. edward rowenhorst. judy rowlett. robert russell. william ruth. charles sabin senior. marjorie salamone. john sammartino. david scales. robert schlegel. janice scott. michael selves. marian serva. dan shanower. antoinette sherman. diane simmons. her husband, george w simmons. donald simmons. cheryle sincock. gregg smallwood. gary smith. mari-rae sopper. robert speisman. patricia statz. edna stevens. norma lang steurle. larry strickland. hilda taylor. kip taylor. leonard taylor. sandra taylor. sandra teague. carl teepe. tamara thurman. otis tolbert. willie troy. ronald vaulk. karen wagner. meta fuller-waller. chin sun pak wells. maudlyn white. sandra white. ernest willcher. david williams. dwane williams. marvin roger woods. john yamnicky senior. vicki yancey. kevin yokum. donald young. edmund young junior. lisa young. yuguang zheng. ♪ a

robert: i think it is very segment -- scientific about it. they are really balancing children and things of that sort. i think the gradual opening and looking at things from different angles. something we will work hard on. i think we wanted to resume to 100%. there are a lot of pieces that it is possible to have it open up. with the mainland situation and actual numbers being different from place to place. i'm to be realistic and we can see that first and do that afterwards. >> a much do you think hong kong is a test for mainland china on whether china reopens? think there is a correlation in that way? robert: the strength of hong kong, as much as it is, as long as we continue to open up aspects will remain the same. generally speaking i think countries and regions -- hong kong will still be the place to be a viable financial center. >> we can see that with equities traded in hong kong. more than just the financial hub for offshore you on, you have to bring the whole package together. what do we need to do to get people interested in this re

robert. hope to see you soon. thank you right now. top western politicians have already lashed out at president putin over his announcements over the referendum plan that's across live now into reestablish all connection with the archie contributor, rachel martin here on their program. i hope you've caught me this time, rachel. we had a bit of a choppy connection when i came to you a moment ago. the western professional partners that putin used to call them. i've already reacted to the potential referendums micron, saying the actual cold nato chief says it doesn't matter who boats a judge, jury and executioner. hey rachel? yet as expected, the reaction of western leaders to the idea of a referendum in the russell held ukrainian territories has been nothing short of hysterical. usm bastard ukraine, brigitte brink, even refer to, quote, sham, referenda, and mobilization. as signs of russia, weakness and failure. have a lesson now he limit, no, russia must hear that they cannot impose wishes through military means ev

>> stephen: robert de niro, you are known, congratulations. robert de niro, everybody. we'll be right back. (vo) red lobster's finer points of fun dining when mouth is full, and shrimp is endless, the "booth bow" is the proper way to say "shrimp me!" ultimate endless shrimp is back, now with argentine red shrimp. welcome to fun dining. i'm lindsey vonn, and ever since i retired from skiing, i've had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq can help you fall

roberts? >> good morning, chairman wyden, and other members of the committee, thank you for your leadership on affordable housing. national association of realtors will highs housing lenders is in alliance of major banks, nonprofit, and other mission driven lenders and investors of affordable housing and inclusive neighborhood revitalization. i remember banks in 2020 provided over 180 billion dollars to finance affordable low income housing and other community development activities. our members of the primary investors are low income tax credits. so today we have bad news and good news. the bad news, of course, the tremendous cost increase in the enforceability problem. according to the national association of realtors, prices and rinse have risen nearly 20% since last year, but housing is not just a casualty of inflation. it is a cause of inflation. even in 2020, home prices went up 11% when the cpi was rising only 1.4%. so building housing is really essential for together long term inflatio

roberts. we'll have questions in a moment, but we have miss wade. welcome. >> thank you, good morning. and chairman wyden, ranking member crepe oh, thank you for your bipartisan leadership on this issue. my name is dana wade. i am a chief production officer at walker and dunlap. i am a former fha commissioner, i'm a former assistant secretary at the department of housing and development. mister chairman, as you mentioned, i'm also a former senate staffer, so it's an honor for me to be on the other side of the desk. walker and dunlap, where i work, is one of the largest providers of capital to the multi family industry, and the fourth largest lender for all commercial real estate. we employ, and walker and dunlap, 1400 people in 40 offices across the country. as a top affordable housing lender and the six largest low income housing syndicator, we see both the need to -- this panel has already talked a lot about data, which is pretty clear. 10 million low income households spend more than half o

robert: absolutely. and it started to get quite personal. between the president, bolsonaro, and lula. we do see this as a two-horse race, but there were other presidential candidates in the televised debate. really what you are seeing and what you have seen in brazil is a little bit like what you have had in the u.s. over the years, and growing polarization on the left and right. and really it has just been building and building. you know, we are going to see voters go to the polls on sunday. we think it is going to be a win for the leftist, who was, of course, president, started his term 20 years ago. and on the right of course, bolsonaro. the polls are showing quite a large margin, but you do have questions over the reliability of polls at the best of times. and we are really going to have to see. the big question is going to be, can lula convince enough voters from the other candidates -- there are some other candidates in this race, in the first round , more centrist candidates -- whether lula can convince them to vote tactically for him

cbs' robert costa has new reporting tonight on the clas cbs' robert costa has new reporting tonight on the classified documents seized from donald trump's florida home. and back to school postponed. teachers strike in seattle on the day kids were supposed to return to class. cbs' janet shamlian is there. >> reporter: teachers walking the picket line, and more than 50,000 seattle students home from school. >> o'donnell: deadly shark attack. a pennsylvania woman on a cruise killed while snorkeling in the bahamas. and the obamas return to the white house. >> let me thank my husband, first of all, for such spicy remarks. ( laughter ) this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this wednesday night. onight, wildfires are leaving a trail of destruction amid record-breaking heat in the west. the california heat wave is stretching into its eighth straight day with seven states under warnings and advisories. the temperatures are record breaking. salt lake city and

robert robert says his department will withhold the video that investigators say makes clear this is a murder case. >> he says investigators knew the night of the killing that goodner had a restraining order against ortiz. but police became suspicious of good news story. once it was determined that who were intimately involved and that she picked up and drove ortiz to her house before shooting and killing him near the front door was intentional. was a plan was a premeditated hard to say that based upon the but definitely something that could come out in court down the road. >> of what made her attention was, roberts says if she was being abused, there are legal avenues she could have pursued to get help. >> which includes reporting a violation of the restraining order was a mandatory must arrests for violation of domestic violence, restraining orders that california law. >> so this is >> the last thing we would want to see happen in an incident like this year's bail remains 2 million dollars. egal all kron. 4 news. >> coming up next in sports, 10 former forty-niners been nominated to

they came from john roberts. it is john roberts who is actual bannon. he's the guy behind the curtain who has the strings to eviscerate our voting protections. so that an orange buffoon like donald trump can then. and his guest a jackboot people can. i don't call the i just want to call it i don't want to give him that that level right just like jackboot idiot people. that's why they've had this because john roberts set the scene for them. if if you don't if you don't control, i guess, i come back to if you don't control the courts, you don't control anything. the john lewis voting rights act, great idea. the freedom to vote act, not as good as h.r. one, but still fine. yeah, let's do that. but what makes democrats think that those those things are going to matter john roberts think go anywhere. he's got more help now than he did in 2013. if you don't take the courts, you aren't taking back they'll pass the john laws that the john lewis voting rights act even if they had mentioned cinema, they pass it and roberts would knock it down before breakfast. th

cbs's robert costa breaks down the accusations that could prevent the former first family from ever running a business in that state. the fed raises interest rates, plus our cbs's carter evans takes a closer look tonight at inflation and why those already struggling financially are being hit the hardest. and america's opioid crisis. cbs's jeff pegues shows us why drug cartels are now pushing fentanyl that looks like candy. >> they're deliberately doing this to kill our children. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> duncan: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us tonight. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with the biggest escalation in the war in ukraine since the invasion itself. russia's vladimir putin is threatening nuclear war and warning the west he's not bluffing. it comes after humiliating defeats on the battlefield in ukraine and in a move not seen in russia since world war ii, putin is calling up hundreds of thousands of reservists. the announcement was met by intense anti-war prote

. >> john: i'm john roberts in washington, by the way. a lot of us have friends in florida, some of whom are in harm's way, i have some friends in naples, they are doing all right, but this picture where steve is stationed, or where robert ray is in naples or we saw a moment ago that shot that sort of freezing and then unfreezing of a weather vane and pier, that's where the bulk of damage will be, where the massive hurricane is coming ashore and will cause the most damage, and for people who decided to ride it out, the most terrifying moment of their lives perhaps. going back to 1989, i talked to a group of people who were staying at one of the beautiful houses, they owned the house on the battery in charleston and said oh, we are going to have a hurricane party, ride this out, no problem. well, eight feet of storm surge came into the bottom of the house, pushed in a massive concrete wall and these are houses that survived the civil war, and i said to them as we looked at damage so the sanibel island hotel here, i said the next day, how w

robert? — soap visibly and loudly really. robert? ~ , , , ., , robert? we were surprised to see the three children — robert? we were surprised to see the three children at _ robert? we were surprised to see the three children at the _ robert? we were surprised to see the three children at the end. _ robert? we were surprised to see the three children at the end. we - robert? we were surprised to see the three children at the end. we had - three children at the end. we had not been briefed that would happen and if— not been briefed that would happen and if we _ not been briefed that would happen and if we had thought about it, perhaps— and if we had thought about it, perhaps of course we would. princess anne _ perhaps of course we would. princess anne accompanied her mother with her husband _ anne accompanied her mother with her husband. and we knew king charles is coming _ husband. and we knew king charles is coming up _ husband. and we knew king charles is coming up tomorrow but we had sort of forgotten about the other younger brothers— of forgo

joining me now is robert davi, director of my son hunter., robert , it's great to seeeat you . great. >> now, laura , thank you forra having me on this. made me laugh and cry kind off at the same time. buat tt are we to believe that s is authentic or borderline authentic? how much artistic license do you use in this film? >> the artistic license is thet lighting and the cinematography in camera shots. licinematogri put in there the o some of the othemer elements.wa but, you know, the script wasred pretty well researched. you had peter schweitzer's book. you had the laptop from . lapto you had beautiful things, which i read hunta, biden's own autobiography, and the screenwriter and the film american here and the people unreported story society had done a lot of research. and then i did when i got the film to direct. so the as the film says, laura , it says, this is not a true story. except forexcept for all the fa. so we use a lot of their ownn w, word s, a lot of their own situations. but now it's dramatized in but it a different way and withway and a satirical aspect to it. >>

robert costa on the case, as usual. thank you. >>> turning now to the economy, the federal reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by 3/4 of a percentage point for the third straight time. the fed is trying to slow spending to lower inflation without pushing the economy into a recession. now all three major indexes dropped more than 1.5% after fed chairman jerome powell signaled more hikes are coming. with inflation near a 40-year high, the cost of almost everything keeps going up, from groceries to rent to health care. and when it comes to food, those who can least afford it are actually getting hit the hardest. cbs' carter evans reports in tonight's "money watch." >> reporter: everybody's feeling >> my grandson, he comes in and he says nana, we should be on lunchtime by now. no, we actually skip lunch. we're on dinner. >> reporter: she just left dopple dollar general where prices are up 24%, and prices at nearby aldi are up nearly 17%, both discount stores often relied on by families in lower income neighborhoods.

norah. >> o'donnell: robert costa, thank you very much. well, in seattle, the start of the school year has turned into an extended summer vacation for thousands of students as teachers walked off the job today and on to the picket lines. cbs' janet shamlian is there. >> reporter: seattle teachers on the picket line and more than 50,000 students not in class on what was to be the first day of school. >> it's a lot for people to scramble last minute. it's a lot on the normal school year. and, so, and we haven't had one of those in a while. so it's just-- it's just a lot for people right now. >> reporter: jennifer jerabek is looking after school children in her neighborhood while parents raced to find child care after late-night negotiations failed to reach a deal between the state's largest school district and its more than 6,000 educators. >> we understand the impact that that has on families. >> i wouldn't be here if what the district was proposing was not unconscionable. >> reporter: teachers want higher pay, smaller class sizes and menta

dan cochran suggested to son robert that they would visit all 30 baseball stadiums that summer. while they visited before and put the idea on hold. fast forward to 2001 and dan was diagnosed with parkinson's. the family had a lot of uncertainties, fears and wasn't sure how much time dan would have left. in 2004 the son robert decided they would finish their goal of visiting all 30 ballparks starting with their favorite team. the oakland a's. >> it was too much for driving about 300 and for 50 or 40 miles a day. >> the last 18 years robert, a filmmaker has made three documentaries about the ballpark and parkinson's journey to raise awareness. in help people better understand the disease. on sunday they came back to where it all started. dan's grandson 13-year-old to separate will be throwing him the ceremonial first pitch. >> kind of nervous but kind of confident. i practiced at 60 feet. your mantra?no bounds. >> straight to grandpa. that is right. clear the mind and straight to grandpa. >> a meet and greet with a's president dan campbell, the athletics hosting parkinson disease

has mentioned, this is the _ that as robert has mentioned, this is the first— that as robert has mentioned, this is the first time that we have been able to— is the first time that we have been able to have these commemorations in scotland. _ able to have these commemorations in scotland. it _ able to have these commemorations in scotland, it has allowed scotland, i hope. _ scotland, it has allowed scotland, i hope. to _ scotland, it has allowed scotland, i hope, to feel that sense of continuity it has, as the king now takes _ continuity it has, as the king now takes up — continuity it has, as the king now takes up his calling and follows in his mother's footsteps. and takes up his calling and follows in his mother's footsteps.— takes up his calling and follows in his mother's footsteps. and you can see b the his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people — his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people out _ his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people out on _ his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people out on the i his mother's footsteps. and you

they came from john roberts. it is john roberts who is actual bannon. he's the guy behind the curtain who has the strings to eviscerate our voting protections. so that an orange buffoon like donald trump can then. and his guest a jackboot people can. i don't call the i just want to call it i don't want to give him that that level right just like jackboot idiot people. that's why they've had this because john roberts set the scene for them. if if you don't if you don't control, i guess, i come back to if you don't control the courts, you don't control anything. the john lewis voting rights act, great idea. the freedom to vote act, not as good as h.r. one, but still fine. yeah, let's do that. but what makes democrats think that those those things are going to matter john roberts think go anywhere. he's got more help now than he did in 2013. if you don't take the courts, you aren't taking back they'll pass the john laws that the john lewis voting rights act even if they had mentioned cinema, they pass it and roberts would knock it down before breakfast. th

>> robert costa, thank you very much. >>> well, in seattle, the start of the school year has turned into an extended summer vacation for thousands of students as teachers walked off the job today and on to the picket lines. cbs' janet shamlian is there. >> one, two, three, four! >> reporter: seattle teachers on the picket line, and more than 50,000 students not in class on what was to be the first day of school. >> it's a lot for people to scramble last minute. it's a lot on the normal school year. and so -- and we haven't had one of those in a while. and so it's just -- it's just a lot for people right now. >> reporter: jennifer jerabek is looking after school children in her neighborhood, while parents race to find child care after late night negotiations failed to reach a deal between the state's largest school district and its more than 6,000 educators. >> we understand the impact that that has on families. i wouldn't be here if what the district was proposing was not unconscionable. >> reporter: teachers want higher

. >> reporter: improbably, indelibly, monty roberts became queen elizabeth's horseman, and more. >> her majesty has treated me as if i was a younger brother. >> reporter: roberts revolutionized horse training, taming horses using a silent language of kindness. in 1989, the queen, with her life long love of horses, invited him to her stables at windsor castle. >> i thought she was a groom. i said, nice to meet you. and i stepped back and i went, oh, my -- oh! you're the queen! yes, last time i checked. >> reporter: handwritten letters and annual christmas greetings framed their three-decade relationship. did you consider her a friend? >> i would call her her majesty, but the friendship was deep. >> reporter: did you ever think to yourself what am i doing hanging out with her majesty? >> only two or three times a day, and every night when i went to bed. >> reporter: on monday, monty roberts will go to the funeral >> i said, no! what?! and i don't want to let her go. she's going to be with me every instant that i'm alive. >> reporter: a dark horse friendship, the california cowboy and the

[applause] robert is known for his paintings of public figures. toni morrison, the dalai lama, nelson mandela, muhammad ali. i love about robert's work as he paints people exactly the way they are. for better or worse. he captures every wrinkle on your face, every crease in your shirt. you will note he refused to hide any of my gray hairs. refused my request to make my ear smaller. [laughter] he also talked me out of wearing a 10, by the way. -- tan suit, by the way. [laughter] [applause] his work is so precise, but at first glance it looks like a photograph. robert also paints his subjects looking straight ahead, so it feels like you are face-to-face, forming a connection. that heals me in part because presidents so often get airbrushed, take on a mythical status. especially after you have gone, and people forget all the stuff they did not like about you. but when you realize when you are sitting behind that desk, and what i want people to remember about michelle and me, is that presidents in first ladies are human beings like everybody else -- a

oakley police lieutenant robert robert says goodner withheld key information, including that she was intimately involved with ortiz, were not aware that she's not provide us that information. >> the night of the the answer that we were aware of the restraining order to tenant. roberts says goodner filed the restraining order against ortiz but also failed to mention that deadly night. >> that she was the one who picked him up in town and drove into her home on west cypress road before opening fire out front was intentional. was a plan was a premeditated hard to say that based upon the but definitely something that could come out in court down the road. of what made her intention was despite good news, friends and family defending her actions as a response to abuse. lieutenant robert says through extensive interviews and crucial video evidence the department will not release at this time. he says it's clear this is not in just 5 defense. get evidence to review evidence and do the it sometimes just takes time. but you always want to make sure you get it right. goodner is due in court th

we start with fox weather correspondent robert ray in fort myers. robert? >> ainsley: trouble obviously with his microphone. we can't hear you, robert. right now, it does look bad. fox weather correspondent nicole valdez continues our coverage, she is in tampa. >> we are only starting to rapidly see conditions deteriorating here for the tampa bay area as hurricane ian, that now category 4 storm. you just mentioned with winds at 155 miles per hour. it is teetering on a category 5 storm. you heard governor ron desantis there saying our emergency management officials are planning and preparing to see a category 5 storm. that is how seriously they are taking this situation knowing what we could see happen over the next few hours. we're talking power outages. we're talking significant damage, storm surge, fresh water flooding. there are so many factors to take into consideration here. which is why he said, unfortunately, at this point, it is too late for you to evacuate. getting on the road now is going to be far more dangerous than hunkering down in your homes.

cbs' robert costa joins us. good evening, robert. there is a lot of new details tonight. >> good evening, norah. there certainly are many new details here. stunning on how it shines a bright light on what was inside trump's home and gives us a look at the scope of this high profile investigation. the explosive legal document revealed for the first time ever photo evidence of some of the alleged highly classified documents seized from former president trump's florida home. the redacted fbi photograph shows classified cover sheet, some with "hcs" markings. that refers to intelligence derived from covert human sources. some of the documents were found in trump's so-called 45 office at mar-a-lago, a location considered vulnerable by intelligence officials. >> the last thing you want to do is disclose those capabilities and the insights from them to our adversaries. >> reporter: the justice department has also laid out a case of possible obstruction by trump and his lawyers, asserting they had evidence that government records were likely

so we sent nbc bay area's robert handa to palo alto to find the answers for us. robert? >> well, janelle, we're here off middle field road where palo alto utility told me it cut off power to about 1700 customers tuesday evening. now for many of the residents we talk to, it wasn't the actual blackout that concerned him. it was how and why it happened. many people in this palo alto neighborhood got the rolling blackout they were warned might happen last night. their lights were out for less than an hour around 6:30, and they were told it's because power grid operators had made the call to begin rolling blackouts. but today, grid operators say they never gave that order. >> it wasn't that inconvenient because it was short. and so, you know, it wasn't if it lasted longer, it might have been pretty inconvenient. >> reporter: palo alto, alameda and healdsburg are customers of the northern california power agency ncpa, a nonprofit collective of several smaller independent power agencies. cal iso said in a tweet it never told anyone to shut off power last night. but today alamed

but then chief justice roberts so the first circuit opinion is a week characterization. and begins by sayin look there was a footnote but we never suggested that this was any less offensive to the free exercise clause and then explains why and correctly points out the very purpose of religious school with a religious status is to engage in the conduct of providing a religious education and sites the courts earlier decision where the court says that educating and people inculcating the teachings and teaching them to live their faith are the responsibilities at the core of the mission but this impels them to engage in these are the contact of religious education so there is no distinction. but then he also points out so with the main exclusion to carveout you send we are inviting the state to engage in scrutiny of the curriculum what is religious or two religious and that just invites government entanglement and denominational preferences and allows the government to pick winners and losers in terms which are sufficiently not religious so regardless of how the benefit is d

robert: -- jack davis. robert: you pre-much answered my question. i was going to ask about the relation between the bald eagle and native americans and how do they feel about the united states appropriating their bird? if there is a relation. jack: thank you sir. that's a good question. native groups have a long history of with bald eagles dating back thousands of years perhaps. the bald eagle for many native groups is regarded as a spirit bird. not all native groups, but many. native peoples have long used their feathers and body parts in religious ceremonies, in rituals. the bald eagle protection act technically criminalized that traditional behavior. but, in recent decades the u.s. fish and wildlife service has been working closely with a number of native groups to help them restore those traditional relationships. so, some native peoples, some native groups are allowed to take bald eagles out of the wild and there are at least seven native american aviaries around the country where injured eagles are rehabilitated or those that are rendered flig

hello, john roberts in washington. sandra, welcome back. >> sandra: good to be with you, sandra smith in new york. "america reports," a quickly developing situation, ian expected to make landfall between 2 and 4:00 p.m. right now packing top winds of 155 miles an hour. that is just a couple miles shy of a category 5 hurricane. >> john: when you get that high it does not make much of a difference. forecasters warning of the storm surge could be as high as 18 feet as the eyewall comes on shore. >> sandra: an hour out from when it is expected to make landfall, 300,000 people are without power as the early stages of the storm rip away power lines. we have team coverage for you beginning now across florida for the next two hours. >> john: fox weather meteorologist jason frazier, what can you tell us right now about ian? >> john, bottom line, this is going to be an historic storm and we were on air as early as 4:45 this morning with hurricane ian and we saw what we call rapid intensification in a matter of three hours. that

i think robert mccurdy's is magnificent. it's exactly the barack obama that i know, meaning he likes things real. the fact that it is photo realism. that portrait will be on a cover of biography of obama. it will be used over and over again, and it's going to be one of the star attractions for people that come to the white house. and like wise, michelle obama's more magical kind of portrait is one that young women in particular, and women of color are going to gravitate to because they reminded us today what pioneers both obamas were on shattering the glass ceiling of racial discrimination in proving that a black americans cannot only run our country but run it for two terms and run it well. >> yeah. there is, professor, this photograph in your book of young black girls, she has to be no more than 3 or 4 years old standing and staring at amy cheryl's portrait of michelle obama at the national portrait gallery, and to that point of now seeing these images in the white house, this as doug said will be one of them, but also the

roberts. >> thank you for your leadership on affordable housing. national association of affordable housing lenders is an alliance of major banks, nonprofit and other mission driven lenders and investors of affordable housing and inclusive neighborhood revitalization. our member banks in 2020 provided over $180 billion to finance affordable low income housing and other community development activities. and the members are the primary investors of the tax credits. so today we have bad news and good news. the bad news of course is tremendous cost and increasing the availability. according to the national natiol association of realtors, the prices rose nearly 20% last year but housing is not just the casualty of inflation. it's a cause of inflation even in 2020 they went up 11% when the cpi was rising 1.4%. so, building housing is essential for me to get long-term inflation challenges under control. last october about half of all americans said affordable housing in their communities was a major

in san jose, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >> robert, thank you. >>> moments ago president biden wrapped up his prime time address in philadelphia. president biden spoke outside of independence hall where the declaration of independence was former president trump and his supporters. the president's main message, democracy is under attack. >> democracy endures only if we the people respect the guardrails of the republic. only if we the people accept the results of free and fair elections. only if we the people see politics. not as war but mediation of our differences. >> the president touted his build back better act and called on congress to pass stricter gun control laws. kevin mccarthy says the president is dividing the country with the speech. he will series asking the president to apologize for labeling millions of americans as fascist. >>> will they bring in a special master? no decision yet whether a legal adviser will oversee the classified documents seized from president trump's florida estate. the florida judge says she'll submit her decision in writing to accommodate the govern

oakley police lieutenant robert robert says goodner withheld key information, including that she was intimately involved with ortiz, were not aware that she's not provide us that information. >> the night of the the answer that we were aware of the restraining order. lieutenant robert says goodner filed the restraining order against ortiz but also failed to mention that deadly night. >> that she was the one who picked him up in town and drove into her home on west cypress road before opening fire out front was intentional. was a plan was a premeditated hard to say that based upon the but definitely something that could come out in court down the road. >> of what made her intention was despite good news, friends and family defending her actions as a response to abuse. lieutenant robert says through extensive interviews and crucial video evidence the department will not release at this time. >> he says it's clear this is not in second defense. get evidence to review evidence. >> and they do the it sometimes just takes time. but you always want to make sure you get it right. goodner is