from january 6th. she s part of a bipartisan effort to overhaul a very old law that the former president tried to exploit to stay in power. meanwhile, donald trump s attorneys are making last minute objections ahead of today s hearing on the special master. we ll take you through the latest legal developments tied to the mar-a-lago documents. plus, an update on the truly catastrophic damage in puerto rico caused by hurricane fio in. fiona. it comes five years after the island was decimated by another storm. good morning. welcome to way too early on this tuesday, september 20th. i m jonathan lamiere. attorneys for the justice department and donald trump are set to appear this afternoon at a hearing before the court appointed special master in the mar-a-lago documents case. the hearing will take place at a federal courthouse in brooklyn before judge raymond deery. that s where deery currently serves as a senior u.s. district judge for the eastern district of new york. typ
korea? plus mourning the mighty mississippi. the concern over his conditions spreads way beyond its banks. we can dredge it to a certain point and then mother nature wins. and later, taking wane. look at that. the children leading the fight to save the monarch butterfly. this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening, and thanks for joining us on this sunday. tonight, we are learning new information about the attack on paul pelosi, he s the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. cbs news has confirmed that investigators have determined that the suspect had a list of the people he wanted to target. the suspect had a bag of zip ties. along with the hammer he brought to the home. the speaker says her husband is making progress. the suspect meanwhile will be officially charged tomorrow. he s expected to be arraigned on tuesday. jonathan vigliotti. nancy pelosi says her family is heartbroken and traumatized. meanwhile tonight, her hu
news about the suspected gunman who killed five people at an lgbtq nightclub in colorado springs expected to face murder and hate crime charges. we are learning more about the victims, and we re hearing extraordinary stories of survival. also this morning, pediatric icus are operating over capacity as sick children and their parents are awaiting care over the holidays, rsv, covid and the flu has pushed hospitals over the brink. we ll tell you what you need to know. we will also talk to you about the latest possible huge nationwide rail strike that could cripple the economy just before the holidays. we ll speak to one of the leaders of those involved. and the department of justice makes its first significant move since naming a special counsel in its mar-a-lago probe but first, this is what we re going to begin with the suspected gunman who killed five people at an lgbtq nightclub in colorado springs remains hospitalized this
kind of advise we have been saying all along during this pandemic. things like wear a mask even though you may not want to, wash your hands, that kind of thing. you have the country on the move for this holiday, when people are on the move, these viruses are on the move. flu, rsv, covid, and people who are getting sick are getting advice from their doctors that they probably don t want to hear. and that s stay home. hospitals across the country are being pushed to the limit. emergency rooms are filling up with cases of covid-19, the flu, and rsv. the respiratory virus that can make children under a year old extremely sick. there have been days when we had 30 to 40 children waiting in our emergency departments, waiting for an inpatient bed. and that s unprecedented. in new england, cases of rsv are down but flu is up. some hospitals in boston say their pediatric icus are maxed out. the backup begins in the emergency room.
unprecedented. reporter: in new england, cases of rsv are down, but flu is up. some hospitals in boston say their pediatric icus are maxed out. the back up begins in the emergency room. we have large numbers of parents in the emergency department awaiting a bed, many for 12, 24 plus hours. reporter: maxwell shoe man waited for a bed. his parents both healthcare workers noticed he was struggling to breathe. he was coughing. wasn t eating and he had a silent cry. you could see him physically crying, but he wasn t making a sound. reporter: he was admitted to the cleveland clinic and quickly intubated. he went into respiratory arrest and was stabilized and is now recovering at home. you saw a hospital system stretched really thin. does this make you concerned? it worries me from people who don t live a couple of minls away from a world class hospital that we had to wait so long for