group, the russian army that is now dominating the battlefield. another outfront first. a young chinese woman who took on the country s strict covid policies posted video, if you are seeing this, i ve already been taken by police, and now she is missing. there are other fears that other young women may also be argued the. let s go outfront. good evening. i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, the breaking news, 42 rounds. that is how many shots were fired in the monterey park mass shooting that left 11 dead inside a dance studio. according to a press conference that just wrapped up moments ago. the l.a. county sheriff was there and answered questions about the motive behind the horrific attack, including rumors that it was committed due to jealous, relationship issues. here s what he said. we re hearing those things too, but have not confirmed any of that information. it s part of what our investigators are diligently looking into. so many questions tonight. here s w
big rip-off. o donnell: also on capitol hill, the landmark agreement by republicans and democrats on gun legislation. targeting gay pride events. the new video tonight of those 31 men with alleged ties to a white nationalist group, arrested, piled in the back of a u-haul. extreme weather. dangerous flooding shuts down yellowstone, with more than 170 million americans set to face temperatures over 90 degrees. our exclusive interview with the first woman to serve as secretary of the army. do yo still think there s a problem with sexual assault and harassment in the u.s. army? and, jennifer hudson makes history at the 75th annual tony awards. 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 as we start a new week together. tonight, many americans are worrying about their retirement funds, as stocks dropped to new lows for the year. investors be
less rights than her mother was bored with. this is the question i think folks at the ma march today are asking themselves. alicia: what about you when you look back? listen, the march is a very important thing to me. think about the person organize the marches specifically who was a black gay man. who at the time is not allowed to talk about his identity. his identity was pushed to the back when he organized it but we now know the commemorate this anniversary there are speakers that are black and lgbtq ia speak to the progress we have made for but that s happening all across the country you see laws make it harder for those folks to live their lives out in the open. there is still at work that needs to be done. that is the critical point here. we sit here and commemorate 60 years we have to remember america s martin luther king said best the ark of the universe bends towards justice where there is still some more bending that we have got to do. alicia: i m curious when you
so bakari, what do you say to governor desantis in his defense of blocking this course in florida? i would say to governor desantis, if he were in front of me, i would say your blatant ignorance is showing. he asked the question who would care about black queer studies? i would say the king of rock n roll, little richard was a black gay man. i would say that the architect of the march on washington, ruston, a black gay man. i would say one of the greatest minds of our generation, of our lifetime, james baldwin, he was once asked by a reporter about the challenges he faced in his career growing up black, impoverished and gay. and james baldwin laughed and said i hit the jackpot. so the type of ignorance he is doing is nothing more, excuse me, than a political ploy. in my heart, erin, it infuriates me because i have to defend my blackness. i have to defend my blackness to a very small man who ran great campaigns to be governor of