children at a day care in illinois. the latest to be potentially exposed. we will get answers from dr. david agus. truth or consequences. a jury tells alex jones there is a price to pay for his sandy hook lies. and later, wrestling with diversity. a chicago program beating the streets by creating champions on the mat. i m making a difference because i made some impact on them. that makes it worth it. this is the cbs weekend news. good evening. adriana diaz is off. i m mark strassmann. tonight in washington the senate s working in a rare weekend session and has started to vote on a sfraulg climate and health care bill. it s a scaled down version of the democrat s build back better bill. passing it would continue a week of wins president biden has desperately needed. red hot jobs numbers, cooling grand prixs, kansas voting down abortion rights restrictions. natalie brand at the white house where there is also good news about the president s health. reporter: mark,
about pay and conditions. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. sir salman rushdie s agent has said the author is likely to lose an eye, after he was stabbed on stage ahead of a lecture in new york state. in a statement, andrew wylie said the 75 year old was on a ventilator in hospital. police have arrested a 24 year old man. no motive has been established, but sir salman has faced death threats from islamists since the publication of his fourth novel, the satanic verses, in 1988. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. the attack happened in full view of an audience. there was panic and confusion, as sir salman rushdie lay injured on the stage after being stabbed. the suspectjumped onto the stage and attacked mr rushdie, stabbing him at least once in the neck and at least once in the abdomen. mr rushdie was provided medical treatment by a doctor who was in the audience, until ems arrived on scene. mr rushdie was airlifted to a local
getting. the extent of that problem makes the super challenging due to the sheer volume of the load. i m sure going forward we will be learning from this and trying to improve our practices in order to keep people safe and try to manage our forests sustainably. goad keep people safe and try to manage our forests sustainably. our forests sustainably. good to talk to yon japan will start releasing the radioactive water from the stricken fukushima nuclear power plant on thursday. there is around 1.3 million tonnes of water that s enough to fill 500 olympic size swimming pools, which over the next 30 years will be released in diluted form into the pacific ocean. the japanese government claims there will be a negligible radiological impact on the sea life in that area. their decision was approved by the un nuclear watchdog iaea last month, but it has been widely criticised byjapan s neighbours. the hong kong authorities are banning somejapanese seafood in response. to help explain what
Rafael Grossi, head of the United Nations nuclear watchdog IAEA, came to Brussels on Monday to brief EU foreign ministers on the nuclear security in conflict-torn Ukraine
that extra signage goes up to encourage people to be cautious. rather drink it than worry about your body odour i suppose. indeed. thank ou your body odour i suppose. indeed. thank you very your body odour i suppose. indeed. thank you very much your body odour i suppose. indeed. thank you very much indeed. - your body odour i suppose. indeed. j thank you very much indeed. thank ou. ukrainian officials have renewed warnings about russian shelling of towns near the zaporizhzhia power plant. each side has blamed the other for recent attacks, which has raised fears of nuclear catastrophe. let s discuss this with laura rockwood, director at open nuclear network and former legal counsel for nuclear watchdog iaea. thank you very much forjoining me. how concerned are you at the moment with what is taking place with these nuclear power plants? i with what is taking place with these nuclear power plants? nuclear power plants? i think it is very concerning. nuclear power plants? i think it