Ratchets up its warnings about that mysterious vaping illness sweeping the country. An outbreak of this magnitude that doesnt show any sign of slowing down is of great concern. More than a thousand people now sickened or killed just ahead, the new clue on what could be the cause. Massive payouts, a major casino hotel that just agreed to pay nearly a billion dollars to victims of the Las Vegas Massacre, what survivors are saying two years after the deadliest mass shooting in u. S. History. All that plus today exclusive, a rare and revealing look inside chinas secret Detention Camp tell me that it isnt rude to take a mother away from her 4yearold daughter when her father just died emotional return, amanda knox getting candid about her trip back to the place where she was tried and imprisoned. I still have people who send me messages describing how theyre going to murder me and nail biter, an epic game between the seahawks and rams comes down to one final play the winner decided by mere i
starting with the most important issue to voters: the economy. and we learned today inflation was up last month more than expected. the new data out today shows one of the biggest reasons is housing costs, so we are going to look at what that means ahead for your wallet. plus, the immigration crisis remains at the top of mind for voters as they make their voices heard in the 2024 election cycle. tonight, we have an in-depth look at the strain in the classroom as tens of thousands of migrants cross the border and their children enter public schools. and then the other big headline today, former president donald trump was not on the campaign trail, but inside a courtroom. tonight, his outburst at the prosecutor and the judge and what the outcome of that $370 million civil fraud trial could mean for his real estate empire. so let s begin with the economy. inflation jumped unexpectedly today, ticking up slightly to an annual rate of 3.4%. cbs s jo ling kent will start us off toni
white house. starting with the most important issue to voters: the economy. and we learned today inflation was up last month more than expected. the new data out today shows one of the biggest reasons is housing costs, so we are going to look at what that means i had for your wallet. plus, the immigration crisis remains the top of mind for voters as they make their voices heard in the 2024 election cycle. tonight, we have an in-depth look at the strain in the classroom as tens of thousands of migrants cross the border and their children enter public schools. and then the other big headline today, former president donald trump was not on the campaign trail, but inside a courtroom. tonight, his outburst at the prosecutor and the judge and what the outcome of that $370 million civil fraud trial could mean for his real estate empire. so let s begin with the economy. inflation jumped in unexpectedly today, taking up slightly to an annual rate of 3.4%. cbs s jo ling kent will start
Be here with sally susman, whom i will make a very brief introduction and then she will speak very well for herself and for for book. So sally is the evp chief Corporate Affairs officer pfizer. She is the author as, you know, of breaking through, communicating to open minds, move heart and change the world. She spent her early career in government and industry, and she started at the bottom. American express and eventually held senior positions in communication roles with amex, with the sd Lauder Companies. And for the last 17 years at pfizer as a young girl, she wanted to be either an investigative journalist or the mayor of her hometown of saint louis. Theres still plenty of time to do to do those things. When she left for college, she notes in the book, her dad gave her a letter and it said, your reputation is most important asset good thing for your child to be thinking about. They head off to school for the first time. Her dad was a lawyer. Former vice chairman of citi, citigroup
You all for being here. Im really honored. Be here with sally susman, whom i will make a very brief introduction and then she will speak very well for herself and for for book. So sally is the evp chief Corporate Affairs officer pfizer. She is the author as, you know, of breaking through, communicating to open minds, move heart and change the world. She spent her early career in government and industry, and she started at the bottom. American express and eventually held senior positions in communication roles with amex, with the sd Lauder Companies. And for the last 17 years at pfizer as a young girl, she wanted to be either an investigative journalist or the mayor of her hometown of saint louis. Theres still plenty of time to do to do those things. When she left for college, she notes in the book, her dad gave her a letter and it said, your reputation is most important asset good thing for your child to be thinking about. They head off to school for the first time. Her dad was a lawye