4:00 in new york with the skies above us are hazy from those canadian wildfires. we are all under air quality warnings. we re going to get to that story later in the broadcast. but we begin with what is shaping up to be a white knuckle day for the disgraced twice impeached now indicted legally liable for sex abuse ex-president thank foss fast-moving developments in special counsel jack smith s investigations, plural, into donald trump. today, a federal jury in miami is back in action hearing witness testimony as part of the special counsel s investigation into whether the ex-president mishandled classified documents. or obstructed government efforts to retrieve those documents after leaving office. and it was not just any witness, it was one of trump s closest aides. a former trump spokesman who have as super pac. saying that prosecutors weres partially interested in taylor budowich, after sending boxes of material from his private home to the national archives, trump left a
frustration and fatigue building as food and other supplies are running low for families trapped by as much as 12 feet of snow. the national guard going door to door, checking on residents, offering relief. demarco morgan from the san bernardino mountain and rob marciano with the forecast. the race for 2024 kicking into gear. former president donald trump making his pitch for the nomination, telling followers i am your retribution, promising to stay in the race despite multiple criminal probes. ron desantis on the road teasing a possible run, and a former republican governor who is staying out. elizabeth schulze at the white house. the battle for bakhmut intensifies. video circulating online shows a bridge being blown up. urainian troops hoping to stop the russians from taken the key city. james longman on the ground in ukraine. chris rock speaks out nearly a year later, finally responding publicly to that infamous oscars slap. and what he s now saying about the persona
very bizarre and weird and depressing chapter in our political history come to the clothes that it did. come to the clothes, though i feel like he is probably trying to keep it going. yes, i was going, to say not surprising they are trying to milk it for as long as he possibly can. maybe there is a fund-raiser he s going to try and throw at some point. alicia, always good to see you my, friend thank, you enjoy the rest of your evening. now good evening to our, home welcome to ayman tonight. donald trump rejected judge tanya chutkan says the ex president is not immune for prosecution related to the capitol insurrection. then, donald trump silenced the gag order in his civil fraud trial has been reinstated, and power to the people, activists are pushing abortion rights measures to beat critical swing state ballots in 2024. i m ayman mohyeldin, let s get started. we begin this hour with major news out of washington d. c., breaking late last, night u.s. district judge tanya
then donald trump silenced the gag order in his civil fraud trial has been reinstated and power to the people, activists are pushing abortion rights measures to be on critical swing state ballots by 2024. i am ayman, let s get started. we begin this hour with major news out of washington, d.c.. breaking late last night, u.s. district judge tanya chutkan deny two of donald trump s motions to dismiss the federal election interference case that was preferred against. tim first, check-in rule that presidents do not have absolute immunity from criminal prosecution from acts that fall within their official responsibilities unless i impeached and convicted in the senate. quote, whatever immunities a sitting president may, enjoy the united states has only one chief executive at a time, and that position does not confer a lifelong get out of jail free card. chutkan also said, trump s indictment also does not violate the first amendment rejecting a second motion to dismiss, saying in,
small puff of smoke into a full raging, all consuming fire. norah: why firefighters are struggling to contain the blazes. the fire is moving pretty quickly. it s a difficult situation and it s a rapidly changing situation. norah: the record-breaking heat wave for much of the country. cbs evening news starts now. fast-moving wildfires, record-breaking heat, and a tropical storm threat. good evening. i m norah o donnell and thank you for being with us. and the weather is where we re going to begin tonight because right now, americans are facing extreme conditions from coast-to-coast. 76 million people are suffering under oppressive heat across 24 states, as high temperatures scorch the midwest and northeast. and the worst of the heat is yet to come. down south, parts of texas are under tropical storm warnings. as we track a system in the gulf of mexico that is likely to become the first named storm of the season. and out west, dozens of wildfires are raging, includi