afternoon, i m diaz been vossoughian. , we have a lot of ground to cover in the two hours ahead. we are waiting for a response from the former president. and his legal team. now, that the january six committee has officially subpoenaed donald trump, there is also troubling new information about what was contained in some of those classified documents. taken from mar-a-lago. and then the supreme court now demanding a response from george a prosecutor after senator lindsey graham went all the way to the high court to avoid testifying alone testifying about election interference. a federal court putting a stop to president biden s college debt relief plan. after millions have already applied. but the white house is vowing to fight back. we are also following an alarming rising kids being hospitalized because they are having trouble breathing. and the wake of the uvalde shooting refuses to do anything to stop gun violence, sending out what they call, quote, safety creates, to
patients to hospital for hospitalization for monitoring more so than flue, more so than covid. if we have 75 and 85% of pediatric hospital beds filled with rsv patients, what s going to happen if you have a patient who fell on the playground and injure their risk? maybe they sustained a fracture or was in a car accident or has appendicitis? other children need to go to the emergency room and seek medical care and it will be a strain on the health care system. it will be a challenge, but the good news is for the majority of patients that test positive, whether it is strep and function, bacterial, viral infection, many of them do well. but the key is knowing if you are at high risk. who is high risk? the very young. the elderly. pregnant women. those who have a weak immune system or a medical condition. some of the symptoms we tend to see our low-grade fever, cough,
some tea and honey there. thanks so much. appreciate it. the next hour of new day starts right now. node. good morning, everyone. and welcome to your new day. i m amara walker. and good morning, amara, i m boris sanchez. we have new details on the violent attack on house speaker nancy pelosi s husband paul. hear what authorities saw what they arrived at the home. plus an update on the condition and new indications about the suspect s possible motive. it is the final sprint to both parties bringing out their closers and last-minute concerns in tight races. and a surge of rsv patients pushing some pediatric hospitals to capacity. you ll hear from one doctor who says he s not been this busy in a decade. and you set the town on fire,
everyone to get vaccinated now. and pediatric hospitals pushed to the brink by a surge of rsv patients. your new day starts right now. good morning, everyone, and welcome to your new day. it s saturday, october 29th. always great to be with you, boris. i still don t know what to do with a 50% chance of rain forecast two days from now. give me 40% or 60%. what do i do with that? i m surprised they re not going to take an umbrella with you. i think you re going to be drenched. i m going to hang out on the porch with my neighbors and be sad. alcohol always helps with sadness, at least occasionally for me. we begin this morning to get serious with new details
and it s putting a strain on hospitals. some healthcare facilities are so overwhelmed, that they re running out of beds. the state of connecticut is even thinking about bringing in the national guard. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs omar villafranca will start us off. good evening, omar. reporter: good evening. tonight, hospitals from texas to connecticut are sounding the alarm. their emergency rooms are filling up with r.s.v. patients. there are no vaccines and doctors are bracing for a roigh winter opinion at connecticut children s medical center, doctors are slammed with the surge in r.s.v. cases. dr. john brancato says every inch of the emergency room is filled. we are having patients in hall beds. we re using our orthopedic room. we re using other treatment rooms as much as possible. reporter: r.s.v. cases typically peak in december to mid-february, but this month, the hospital has more r.s.v. cases than any other respiratory illness, including covid. a l