engine fail. >> major: plus, the scary moments above a new york-bound delta flight. ♪ ♪ >> new police body cam video of the moments leading up to a deadly shooting. a 21-year-old pregnant woman, ta'kiya young, was shot and killed by an officer. ♪ ♪ >> covid is making a comeback. now, some hospitals are reinstating mask mandates. >> people should be considering their personal risk for severe disease. ♪ ♪ >> two more members of the far-right proud boys sentenced today for their part in the january 6th attack. >> victory smoke in the capitol, boys. >> dominic pezzola received a 10-year prison sentence. ♪ ♪ >> major: hawaii's governor says the number of people unaccounted for from the wildfires may drop from nearly 400 to 50, as the maui mayor defends his actions. >> i should have offered more in my comments about what occurred on the day of the disaster. ♪ ♪ >> we are bunkered down with ukrainian troops not far from the eastern front line. >> ukraine's army is using controversial cluster munitions supplied by the united states to help push back russian forces. ♪ ♪ >> 85-year-old doris caldwell holds one of the least glamorous, most physically challenging jobs in the hospital. >> her aura is something that you want to be around. >> i've never heard her have a single complaint. >> she is just an amazing lady. >> i just dream of helping people, and my dream is still going on. ♪ ♪ >> major: good evening to our viewrers in the west. thank you for joining us. i am major garrett in for norah. we begin with the labor day travel rush in full swing. americans are packing the nation's airports and hitting the road to mark, i know, the unofficial end of summer. more than 148 million americans will leave home, according to one survey, making this one of the busiest travel weekends of the year. while most americans will be driving, the tsa said it expects more than 14 million flyers through tuesday. aaa says today will be one of the worst days to get behind the wheel because it will be one of the busiest. the best day to drive? well, that will be sunday, with little or no traffic expected. aaa also says the most popular destinations are seattle, orlando, anchorage, new york city, and las vegas. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's kris van cleave will start us off from los angeles international airport. kris, good evening. >> reporter: major, it has already been the busiest summer travel season on record, and the tsa expects to get an 11% bump this labor day compared to last year. people flying today are finding very few cancellations, but some weather-related delays, and there was some high-flying drama overseas. scary moments on delta flight 79 bound for new york today, moments after taking off from prague. >> delta 79, emergency aircraft engine fail, we will call you back, we would like to straighten it out. >> reporter: you can see black smoke pouring from one of the engines in the boeing 767. with 208 passengers on board. the flight landed safely. closer to home, labor day weekend traffic was building early in los angeles, and flyers found crowds at lax. aaa says international bookings are up 44% over last year. brianna williams is heading to mexico. how excited are you about cancun? >> oh, we are excited because we definitely need a vacation. >> reporter: fares to europe are averaging about $1130, that is higher than pre-pandemic, but domestic flights are 11% cheaper than last year, according to airfare tracker hopper. >> for labor day weekend, travelers are getting the best value for their dollar, headed to bigger cities, like new york city, las vegas, and miami. >> reporter: jessica oliver and her three little kids are headed to maui for her husband's birthday. the island has been losing millions of tourism dollars since the deadly fires. >> we decided to support the economy there, and so we are going for my husband's 40th. >> reporter: some 57% of americans say they will be traveling for labor day. most will drive and are finding gas prices about the same as last year, averaging around $3.82 a gallon. scott and brittany clayton are driving to their honeymoon. >> first time being married, i think, whatever the expense is, we will just pay it. >> reporter: aaa thinks part of what is driving this record travel is people's desire to make up for trips they didn't take during the pandemic and flexible work situations that allow people to more easily stretch a three-day weekend into four or five days. major? >> major: kris van cleave, thank you so much. for a check on the forecast, including the return of some record heat this holiday weekend, let's bring in meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel. mike, good evening. >> major, good evening. even though idalia is long gone, we still may be dealing with some effects through the holiday weekend, including a rip current danger along the eastern seaboard, with a moderate to high rip current danger from rehoboth beach all the way down to south florida. we encourage you to swim only at lifeguarded beaches throughout the holiday weekend. the theme will be hot, tons of record-setting temperature. kansas city 97 degrees, 99 in dallas. scattered storms along the gulf coast and then in the west, as well. 69 is seattle. 100 bismarck, 97 degrees in chicago, forecast along i-95, blazing hot 98 record-setting degrees in washington, d.c. we will do 89 in atlanta, and for minneapolis, get this, major, 101 on sunday, the first 100-degree day of the year. >> major: welcome to the heat dome. mike bettes, thank you. authorities in ohio today released the body cam video of a fatal police shooting near columbus of a 21-year-old pregnant woman. cbs's nancy chen reports a lawyer representing the family says the footage shows a "gross misuse of power and authority." >> hey, out of the car. out of the car. >> reporter: newly-released police body camera footage shows 21-year-old ta'kiya young, a pregnant woman, repeatedly being told by two police officers to get out of her car last week. >> out of the car. >> why? >> reporter: young, who was suspected of shoplifting alcohol at a nearby grocery store, refuses to exit her vehicle. >> they said you stole stuff. do not leave. get out of the car. then get out. no. >> reporter: moments later, young slowly accelerates toward an officer. >> get out of the car. >> reporter: he then fires once, hitting her in the chest. the officers chase the car as it rolls into a wall and immediately begin medical assistance. young was later pronounced dead at the hospital. her baby did not survive. blendon township police chief john belford has placed the unidentified officer who fired the shot on administrative leave pending an investigation. >> despite being ordered to get out of the car more than a dozen times, she refused to do so. >> i didn't see any justification. i saw a young woman get killed. >> reporter: attorney chanda brown says the young family watched the video and is demanding an indictment of the officers. >> and they are obviously upset and devastated by watching that video. >> reporter: nancy chen, cbs news, new york. >> major: tonight, a one-time leader of the far right extremist group the proud boys has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for his role in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. prosecutors said ethan nordean was the undisputed leader of the group that day as they tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power following the 2020 election. 18 years ties the record for the longest sentence for those convicted in the january 6th assault. the man in this video smashing a capitol window with a police riot shield was also sentenced today. proud boys member dominic pezzola got ten years for his role in the attack. tonight, covid cases are on the rise nationwide and hospitalizations are up nearly 20% in the last month. cbs's elaine quijano reports the combination of a highly-contagious variant, kids heading back to school, and increased holiday travel has health officials worried. >> reporter: covid is making a comeback, just in time for holiday travel. >> i have not yet had covid. i am a comorbidity kid, and so i am careful. >> reporter: with cases on the rise, some retailers are running out of tests. walgreens tells cbs news, "we are seeing greater demand, which may cause temporary and isolated shortages." in los angeles, cases have doubled in the last month, with nursing homes hit hard. >> there have only been a few times in the past year and a half when we saw this many new outbreaks in skilled nursing facilities, and these were during the previous summer and winter surges. >> reporter: in new jersey, one in four nursing homes are reporting an outbreak. dr. william schaffner specializes in infectious diseases at vanderbilt university medical center in nashville. how concerned should we be? >> well, i think we ought to take note of it because there has been some spillover into hospitalizations. >> reporter: some hospitals >> people who are older, whos.- have underlying chronic medical conditions, who are immune compromised, and who are pregnant. we ought want to get those masks out again to protect ourselves. >> reporter: the cdc s says the nenew covid bobooster willll be available e in a few w weeks. >> this is a nasty, sneaky virus. your protection will, over time, diminish, so even if you have had covid in the past, once this new booster becomes available, you should get it. >> reporter: health officials are keeping a close eye on a new variant. the cdc says ba.2.86 is responsible for less than 1% of covid cases nationwide, but it has dozens of mutations that could make it better at evading immunity from both current vaccines and previous infections. major? >> major: with an important update, elaine quijano, we thank you. new details tonight on the manhunt for an escaped killer near philadelphia. authorities say danelo cavalcante may be trying to get to mexico and back to brazil, where he is originally from. a $10,000 reward is being offered for information leading to his capture. he has been on the run since thursday morning. he was convicted just weeks ago of murdering his ex-girlfriend. weeks after maui's deadly wildfires, there are still unanswered questions about the government's failed response before and after the fires began. cbs's jonathan vigliotti sat down with the governor and pressed for answers. >> reporter: as the sun rose over hawaii, people came together for a day of healing. >> this is a time where a tragedy has occurred. people should be accountable for whatever their part was, and then, if there is any way we can decrease people suffering going forward, we should do it. >> reporter: while communities mourn, demands for accountability are growing after residents were left to fend for themselves as lahaina burned. >> just go! >> reporter: three weeks later, maui county mayor richard bissen released this video defense amid calls for his resignation. >> and i want be clear and repeat i have been present in our emergency operating center since august 7th. >> reporter: while he said he had access to emergency radio traffic at the time, he did not offer an explanation for this statement he made as the town burned. >> i am happy to report that the road is open to and from lahaina. >> reporter: it is unclear what led to the breakdown in communication. >> i became aware of fatalities in the morning of august 9th. the realization that we had lost lives was devastating. >> reporter: hawaii governor josh green. is it time for the mayor to resign? what are your thoughts? >> my first thoughts are we should really get to all of the facts, whatever they may be, good or bad. that is a deeply personal discussion for any mayor and his or her constituents to have. >> reporter: were they asleep at the wheel? >> i don't know if i should use those words. >> reporter: if you wouldn't use those words, what words would you use? >> a tragic natural disaster that, if other decisions were made, it is possible that we wouldn't have had such loss. >> reporter: meanwhile, the mayor's address last night did little to ease calls for him to step down, and now tonight the paper of record here in the state writing, "confidence in the government is eroding, and maui leaders must provide answers." major? >> major: asking key questions, jonathan vigliotti, thank you. turning now to the economy, employers added 187,000 jobs in august, with the unemployment rate rising from 3.5% to 3.8%. one of the biggest losses was in the film, tv, and music industry, which shed 17,000 jobs due to the ongoing strikes in hollywood. at the white house, national security spokesman john kirby said ukraine's forces have made notable progress in their offensive against heavily-entrenched russian troops in the south. cbs's debora patta traveled to the eastern front lines for a rare look at the use of cluster munitions supplied by the united states. >> reporter: we are heading to a secret hideout deep in this forest near lyman. we are bunkered down with ukrainian troops not far from the eastern front line where russia is putting them under intense pressure in a bid to stretch their resources. moscow wanants to force ukraineo bolster its defense here by siphononing off soldldiers froms counteroffenensive in the south. >> a couple weeks of... >> reporter: outnumbered and outgunned, commander simon solatenko and the men of the bogun brigade have been up all night, fending off another russian assault. >> we have keep on fighting, or we die. >> reporter: and morale high? >> we are holding on the line. it is difficult. i cannot see our morale is on the top, but we are standing. >> reporter: one thing that is making a difference are these: the controversial, u.s.-supplied cluster munitions, which sometimes fail to explode, endangering civilians long after a war is over. the artillery commander musikant says they are crucial because they can cover a wide area using only one shell. he directs a strike from their control room. russian positions are in the firing line. "one cluster, one shot," is the order. "understood," replies the gunner in the field. for these men, the moral dilemma of using a weapon banned in most countries is simply not up for debate. and these soldiers tell us the dud rate is very low, claiming it is almost 100% successful. major? >> debora patta, thank you. there is an important recalled product notice for parents of young children. what y nd to know. that's next. ung chchildren. what y you need to knowow. ththat's next.t. asask about vrvraylar. bebecause you u are greatetr than your r bipolar 1,1, anand you can n help takee controrol of your r symptoms - wiwith vraylarar. sosome medicinines only trtrt the lowsws or highs.s. vraylar trtreats depreres, acute e manic, and d mixed episisodes of bipopolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectctrum relief for all bipolar 1 sympmptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, momost saw no substatantial impapt on weieight. elderlrly dementiaia patients hahave increasased risk of deaeath or stroroke. call y your doctoror about unusuaual changes s in behavir or suicicidal thoughghts. antidedepressants s can incree these in c children and yoyoung adultsts. report f fever, stififf muss oror confusionon which mamay mean a lifefe-threatenining reactio, oror uncontrolollable muscle movovements whwhich may bebe permanentn. high blolood sugar, , whin lelead to comama or death,, weight g gain and hihigh cholesterorol may occucur. movement d dysfunctionon and rerestlessnessss arare common s side effectc. sleepinessss and stomamach iss are alalso common.n. side e effects mayay not apper for severaral weekeks. asask about vrvrayr and lelearn how ababbe cocould help y you sa. ♪oh♪♪ ♪then y you take meme by the ♪ ♪i fefeel better r again♪♪ ♪ohoh i feel bebetter now♪♪ the papandemic mayay be over, but t unfortunatately covid-9 isn't goining anywherere. in fact, i it's still l ag the totop five leaeading caususes of deatath in the u, right t after hearart disease anand cancer.. and cocovid-19 relelated er visitits are threree times hihigher than thehe flu. so statay up-to-dadate withth the latesest covivid-19 vaccicines this f , just l like you dodo with the . becaususe you've g got no t time for 1919. stay up-p-to-date wiwith the latestst covidid-19 vaccinin. my cpa told me i wouldndn't qualifyfy for ththe erc tax x refund, soso i calledd ininnovation r refunds. ththeir teteam of indedependt tax x attorneyss willll work with your cpa toto determinene if yoyour companyny is eligibib. [whip p sound] takeke the firstst step to s sf your s small busininess qualif. >> m >> major: now this consumer alert. tomy is recalling 83,000 boon flair and flair elite highchairs. two dozen infants have fallen from these highchairs, and about half suffered bruises or scratches. federal regulators say the bolt used to secure the seat can come loose, causing the seat to fall. parents are urged to immediately stop using flair elite charis sold in 2008 and 2009, and flair models sold between 2008 and february 2017. they can contact the company for a free repair kit. taylor swift scares the new "exorcist" movie from its friday the 13th release date. that is coming up next. >> major: producers of the ay th. that is coming up next. in my ozozempic® t tri-zone, i lowerered my a1c, , cv ris, and d lost some e weight. in s studies, ththe majojority of pepeople rereached an a a1c under 77 and mamaintained i it. ozempicc® lowers s the risk ofof major carardiovasculalar s suchch as strokeke, heart atat, or death i in adults also w with known n heart dise. anand you may y lose weighg. adultsts lost up t to 14 poun. ozempipic® isn''t for pepeope wiwith type 1 1 diabetes.. don't shshare needleles or pe, or reueuse needleses. don't tatake ozempicic® if y you or yourur family ever h had medullalary thyroioid cancer,, or havave multiplele endocrie neoplalasia syndrorome type , or if f allergic t to it. stop ozezempic® andnd get memedical helplp right awawy if y you get a l lump oror swelling g in your nene, severe s stomach paiain, or n allergicic reaction.n. seririous side e effects may includude pancreatatitis. gagallbladder r problems m may . tell your r provider a about vin proboblems or chchanges. takingng ozempic® with a sulfonylururea or insusulin may inincrease lowow blooood sugar ririsk. siside effectsts like nausus, vovomiting, and d diarrhea m may lead to dehydraration, which mamay worsen kidney proroblems. join the m millions alalready takingng ozempic®. ask yoyour health h care provir about t the ozempipic® tri-z-. (fisher investments) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our clients' portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. [s[sneeze] ((♪♪)) astetepro allergrgy, steroid frfree allergygy ref that statarts workining in 30 minunutes, while e other allelergy sprays t take hours.s. with a astepro's u unbeatablyy fafast allergygy relief you can n astepro anand go! ma, ma, , ma— (( clearsrs throat ) fofor fast sorore throat r re, trtry vicks vavapocool droro. with twowo times more m menthol perer drop, and popowerful vicicks vaps toto vaporize e sore throaoat . vicks s vapocool d drops. vavaporize sorore throat p p. >> major: producers of the upco >> major: producers of the upcoming sequel "the exorcist: believer" are believers in the power of taylor swift. >> welcome to the eras tour. >> major: spooked by the prospect of opening head-to-head against the pop superstar's eras tour movie, the sequel to the classic horror movie "the exorcist" will debut a week earlier. in ticket presales, the swift movie has swiftly raked in a record $37 million so far. as the producer of "the exorcist" posted, "look what you made me do." 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[laughter] >> reporter: instead, what makes doris remarkable is that cleaning rooms is and always has been her dream job. back in the '60s, doris used to pass by this hospital and say to herself, "i'm going to work there someday." she didn't care if it was as a doctor or a dishwasher. all she wanted was to play some role in making people better. >> dreaming of helping people, be with people, and my dream is still going on. >> reporter: and her attitude still inspiring others. from the ceo... >> her aura is something that you want to be around. >> reporter: to the dotors... >> i never heard or have a single complaint. >> reporter: to the maintenance crews. >> she just likes to work. >> reporter: everyone is stumped by her stamina. >> i asked her one time when she was when to retire, and she said, "no." [laughs] just "no." >> no. i think i would just dry up and fly away. [laughs] >> reporter: her vow to stay on is reassuring to everyone at tennova. except maybe this one nurse. >> because i don't think i can retire and her still working. >> reporter: her daughter, sharon, has been here 44 years. she is stuck. but feels blessed to be so. >> she is just an amazing lady. >> reporter: this labor day, we celebrate all of those beautiful, inexhaustible american workers. those who cheerfully keep this country running. those who will enjoy monday, just not as much as tuesday. >> is there anything else i can do for you, sir? >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road." >> you have a great day. >> reporter: in cleveland, tennessee. >> major: amazing, indeed. and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, i'm major garrett. good night, and have a great and safe holiday wee nd. ♪ ♪ at 7:00, the effort to legalize mushrooms and other psychedelics took a big step. a group of moms says the drugs can be deadly? they get in the wrong hands. >> moments before his death he said i got this, i got this and plunged 40 feet in our backyard. a fire at a maintenance yard, how it could effect service going forward. also, paul heggen will have your holiday forecast. debuting our brand-new weather system and you will want to stick around. nothing like this has ever been done before. a lot of talk about that mysterious land purchase. tonight, we are seeing the vision for the city to be built from scratch. good evening, we are kicking off a long holiday weekend t. is already busy out there. we will have more on all of the travel conditions, paul will join us with a new 3d holiday forecast. a brand-new way of bringing you the weather in your neighborhood. you will only see it here on cbs news bay area. but first, let's get to our top story. controversial bill to legalize magic mushrooms and other psychedelics passed a major hurdle in sacramento today. you know, there has been a