british prime minister liz truss quits in just six weeks after her policies led to economic turmoil. cbs ramy inocencio with the familiar face that could replace her. and a record drought and worker shortage have one company turning to a different source of labor. reporter: picking strawberries is backbreaking work, but not for these robots. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: we want to begin with some important health news for families. in recent weeks across the country there has been an alarming increase in illness among young children. and it s not covid. it s something called r.s.v.tiin cases of children suffering from the respiratory virus. cases have more than doubled in 25 states over the last month, 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
[applause] ainsley: american farmer steve and brian, look at this menu. steve, this is right up your alley. steve: i used to live right where you are. ainsley: i heard can you hear me? steve: we couldn t hear you for the first third seconds probably about the machine shed. ainsley: such a good looking lively crowd. [cheers and applause] ainsley: they said they could not hear me at the beginning of 9 show because y all were so loud. [laughter] ainsley: thank you all for being here. iowa. iowa got better looking. each better looking. look at this great crowd. all the different candidates are represented here. so we are going to have great conversations with them. the iowa electors, voters are so important as we know. the machine shed is an awesome restaurant. you walk in and there is a store. then you walk to the left and it looks like there is a war and more seating to the right. there is more seating. and we are back in this other part of the restaurant.
firefighters in dearborn, michigan, when the roof they were on started to collapse. training, quick thinking and a lot of luck saved the day. saw it on video so many times. oh, boy. i guess we really avoided a crisis there. so especially when it was my feet dangling in that hole. from cnn s world headquarters, bringing you news and analysis from across the nation and around the globe. live from studio 7, this is cnn saturday morning. the streets of sanford, florida, are again filled with people seeking justice for trayvon martin and the arrest of his shooter george zimmerman. people are gathered right now for a march. today s focus, the sanford police department, which has been heavily criticized for allowing zimmerman to remain free. george howell is outside police headquarters. protesters will end up here. and george, one month now since the killing of trayvon martin but the outrage certainly shows no signs of waning. in some cases it seems to be growing. what are
good evening. i m erin burnett and tonight, breaking news. mitt what s the gross revenue of bain when you were dealing with it? to what s the gross revenue? fairly substantial, but i think it s irrelevant than the fact that you were working for freddie mac? did they ever do work with the government like medicare? we didn t work with the government. i didn t have an office on k street. i didn t work in washington. he likes to surf off that audience approval. without that tonight, he did seem relatively subdued so it had an impact. a lot of really interesting moments. like romney said what do i do with the taliban? beat them. and then of course there s silence. you don t have that applause. these guys are learning to use the audience as a weapon on their behalf. i think he is right. i personally think, get rid of it entirely. it is totally downer productive and it is i would say i totally agree with that. then you have that dead moment of silence and you re w
he also says he reported it. in the same e-mail he said he had discussions with police and with the official at the university in charge of police. listen to mcqueary now, this is what he told a cbs news reporter. you have any idea when you think you might be ready to talk? this process has to play out. i just don t have anything else to say. okay. then, just one last thing. just describe your emotions right now. all over the place. just kind of, shaken. crazy. crazy. you said, what like a snow globe. let me bring in andrew mcgill, he s one of the frt reporters that broke the story for morning call the newspaper. let s start with how you got this e-mail in the first place. well, t.j., it essentially was sent to us by a friend of mcqueary. and the e-mail chain mcqueary made it clear that he was okay with having this sent out. now, there are only bits and pieces we have seen from the article that you all put out and published. but the entire e-mail, do