Now or never, just five weeks until election day. Ohio senator j. D. Vance and minnesota governor tim walz about to come facetoface for the first and only time. Stakes could not be higher. Major crises have broken out here at home and abroad. Good evening everybody, i m margaret brennan. And i m bret baier coming to you live from fox news headquarters in new york martha maccallum the debate moments away. You can see it all right here live on fox. Tonight the two candidates to get out on the national stage in the middle of a turbulent and consequential new cycle. Here in the united states americans reeling from the impacts of hurricane helene. Dockworkers kicking off a largescale strike along the eastern seaboard. And overseas, the middle east on the verge of an allout war. We are tracking any and all developments tonight after iran unleashed a barrage of missiles in all parts of israel and all of that hanging over the debate stage tonight. We have an allstar lineup of guests here with
next for yevgeny prigozhin as he heads into exile and those hired soldiers who followed his lead on the aborted march to moscow. i m ian lee in dnipro where ukraine forces are trying to take advantage of a failed insurrection. dangerous weather. more than 50 million americans trapped under a record-setting heat dome. the same system could bring high winds, pounding rain and tornadoes into monday morning. plus, boycotts and backlash from coast to coast millions are ending pride month waving the rainbow flag in support of lgbtq rights as new clouds appear for the community and its allies. reporter: i m astrid martinez in new york city where the pride parade s message is celebration and unity. and later, movie magic. we ll take you inside the warehouse that s home to some of hollywood s most iconic creations. this is a dream come true for so many batman fans. ready? announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and than
hot. these apartments are so popular someone offered to pay the landlord 35% more than she was asking. and cbs s kris van cleave shows us how one city is using a roundabout way to keep people safe. the roundabouts keep traffic flowing, kind of water. this s with norah thah oonnell, reing from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. tonight we are one step closer to seeing parts of the affidavit that convinced a feds ral judge to allow the f.b.i. to search former president trump s florida home. and now we know just which crimes trump is under investigation for by the justice department. but the doj says the criminal probe is in its quote very early stages. late this afternoon a judge gave investigators one week to file a redacted version for him to consider unceiling. and in other trump legal woes a former top executive at the% trump organization pleaded guilty today to evading taxes. and agreed to testify agai
prigozhin would be dropped and he would go into exile in belarus, whose leader brokered the agreement. today evidence of the insurrection evaporated, an uneasy calm settled on moscow and rostov. putin n s hold on popower survi battered and bruised. despite trying to take advantage of the chaos in russia, jericka, it s still unclear whether ukraine successfully advanced the front line. ian lee for us in dnipro, ukraine. in washington, the biden administration and other world leaders are reacting to the uprising. tonight cbs s skyler henry has more on that part of the story from the white house. skyler, good evening. reporter: jericka, good to see you. the white house says president biden is being regularly updated about the latest in russia. his top advisers say this weekend s events means president putin will have a lot to answer for in the weeks and months ahead. this raises profound questions. it shows real cracks. reporter: secretary of state
this heat, guess what, it s going to kind of nudge its way a little farther east later on this week. so, the triple digit heat pushes eastward. not triple digits but plenty of 90s coming to the southeast by the end of this week. thanks, paul. california is rebounding from years of intense drought, but now as temperatures rise, the melting snow is making some outdoor adventures too dangerous to enjoy. cbs s elise preston joins us from los angeles to explain. elise, good evening. reporter: good evening to you, jericka. summer means many californians are outside by the water at lakes, rivers and streams. but because of historic storms, those popular waterways now come with a warning. fast and furious, that s how the cold water is flowing at yosemite national park, with rangers warning visitors to stay out of some rivers and streams. records snow melt across california has made many popular rivers off limits. this year we re afraid to even put our feet in the water.