i m jose diaz-balart we begin this busy hour with breaking news. the brand new jobs report shows the u.s. economy added 261,000 jobs in october. which is higher than expected, but the unemployment rate ticked up to 3.7% from last month s 3.5%. this as the hispanic unemployment rate ticked up to 4.2%. the black unemployment rate remains mostly unchanged and there you see the numbers at 5.9%. it s the last jobs report before election day on tuesday with the economy and the cost of living ranking as the top issue on voters minds headed to the polls. joining us with more is business and data reporter brian chung. whatever your takeaways. i want to rehighlight again the numbers we got about an hour and a half ago. in september we had 315,000 jobs added. the new jobs for october showing 261,000 jobs added in the month. but something that caught a lot of attention was the 3.7% unemployment rate that we clocked in as of october. that was a little bit higher than the 3.5% that we g
outside advisors to then president trump and white house lawyers. plus, why congresswoman liz cheney just accused former president trump of trying to tamper with a witness. covid hospitalizations double, as the new ba-5 variant sweeps the country. firefighters gaining ground on the yosemite wildfire, as dangerous heat engulfs the nation. after the supreme court struck down abortion rights, the medical procedure more men are asking for. do you have any pain? o donnell: out of this world, a look tonight at these beautiful pictures from n.a.s.a. s telescope. and an inspiring story of a young baseball player whose love of the game has helped him overcome every challenge life has thrown his way. 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 on this busy tuesday night. we begin with breaking news, tonight we re getting an excruciating look
outside advisors to then president trump and white house lawyers. plus, why congresswoman liz cheney just accused former president trump of trying to tamper with a p witness. covid hospitalizations double, as the new ba-5 variant sweeps the country. firefighters gaining ground on the yosemite wildfire, as dangerous heat engulfs the nation. after the supreme court struck down abortion rights, the medical procedure more men are asking for. do you have any pain? o donnell: out of this world, a look tonight at these beautiful pictures from n.a.s.a. s telescope. and an infiring story of a young baseball player whose love of the game has helped him overcome every challenge life has thrown his way. o donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us on this busy tuesday night. breaking news, tonight we re getting an excruciating look inside robb elementary school where 19 children and two teachers were gunned down during the last days of school. the austin american statesman
great. it was awesome. wasn t bad at all. i should have done it at 35. if i knew it was this easy and quick. i thought it would be an hour or something like that to get it done. i would have got it done a long time ago. reporter: now all three of those men said they had recent conversations with the women in their lives, their partners, who clued them in basically or talked to them more about what women go through for reproductive care, how expensive it is, arduous it is. one of the men you heard from, he was very fired up about roe v. wade, he said i m coming in here, this is his metaphor. it s easier to take the bullets out of the gun than to force someone to wear a bullet proof vest. a lot of conversations being had here and the demand surging. maggie, vasectomies aren t the only measure people are taking after the fall of roe v. wade. planned parenthood said
not all reverse also are successful. a lot of the young men say, doc, i know vasectomies aren t to be consideredevblet right now, an unintended pregnancy would be worse for me than a failed reversal years down the road. reporter: dr. stein says the spike in patients is starting to taper off a bit but they re still well above the numbers they had before roe v. wade was overturned. in fact, they are booked through august. norah. o donnell: fascinating, manny bojorquez, thank you. we turn our eyes to the sky with more incredible images from space, thanks to n.a.s.a. s james webb space telescope. cbs s mark strassmann takes a closer look at deep space. reporter: this is the last carina nebula, 7600 light years from earth within our own planets.birthing stars here, stellar death, a gas cloud envelops a fading star. this image, stephan s quintet,