plus, american innovation. how some cities are battling the heat, by changing the color of their roads. take a look at this a beach-goer captures the momnt a small plane crashes into the ocean. and, on the road. making a young boy s dream come true, and inspiring others in the process. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. norah o donnell, reporting garrett: good evening, to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. i m major garrett, in for norah. tonight, the president is in covid isolation in the white house residence, but keeping up a brisk work pace, that according to his spokesperson. mr. biden, 79, held a virtual meeting with his advisors to survey turbulent economic trends and still above-average gas prices. he appeared in good spirits, but his voice sounded a bit hoarse. he gave reporters a thumbs up when they asked how he was feeling. the president s doctors say his symptoms have impro
supposed to protect how can you if you know a vote is fraudulent, right, how can you pass on a fraudulent vote to congress? donald trump justifying the chants of his supporters calling for the death of mike pence. the january 6th committee holds its third public hearing today, focused on the pressure trump put on his vice president to overturn the election. we will tell you what to expect. plus, new reporting that ginni thomas, the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas, was in communication with trump lawyer john eastman as he tried to overturn the election. and new reporting that pro-trump lawyers hoped the wild scene that trump teased to his supporters ahead of the capitol attack would pressure the supreme court to get involved in their election efforts. and dow futures fall more than 500 points after markets first rallied around the fed decision to hike interest rates. steve rattner helps us break down the latest moves on the economy. we re also follo
the prices down. first, what more can we expect with this decision from from the fed next hour? bottom line what does it mean for american families? reporter: i think hearing from powell will be highly scrutinized. i think economic projections. we will hear how fed officials are feeling about the state of our economy, not just right now but also for years to come in terms of things like gdp growth, inflation for sure. also unemployment, the battle of the bar here for short is interest rates. if you take a look at interest rates over the last few years, you can see they were pretty much at zero during the pandemic as the federal reserve tried to encourage borrowing and spending. now rates are on the way up. the first hike was in march. then we saw rate hikes last may, last month. we know they are on their way up. i think what s parent to know is there is wide consensus there is much more ram to go in terms of where we see notes go. we put out a note yesterday ultimately it e
that the hearings will have pre-taped testimony from ivanka and jared kushner. and pence s inner circle. the committee has long promised it will share new information in these hearings. a bigger mission afoot. explain by committee member, adam shift. the american people, i think, know a great deal. already they ve seen a number of bombshells already. there is a great deal they haven t seen. perhaps most important is the public has not seen it woven together. how one thing led to another. how one line of effort to overturn the app ultimately led to terrible violence. the first non peaceful transfer of power in our history. we want to tell that comprehensive narrative. the hearings also expected to reveal the funding that helped field attack. an interview with vanity fair, jamie raskin said, quote, the most expressing discovery that money played in the role of financial motive with all these events to keep the money pouring. joining me now, eugene daniels, he s a politi
possible way forward on gun safety legislation. the senator leading those talks, chris murphy of connecticut, will join me a little later, but after yet another community has been devastated by yet another mass shoot, we twin the reidout tonight with a hard conversation about the gun because we need to understand how we got here, and we can in the avoid talking about the ar-15 and the industry that gives murderers the tools to success. former prosecutor ryan busy explained how the ar-15 conquered the american market. prior to about 2010 or 2012 there was never a gun sold in the united states commercial market that was desert tan color. now a significant percentage of guns are sold in desert tan color. why? iraq and afghanistan? adding about 1999 in the columbine shooting, the nra set its political course. we re in the culture war business. then you have these you have these wars happening, ar-15s, patriotism, islamophobia all of that in the culture at the same time. busy