from the nation s capital. o donneodning and thank you for joining u deam coronavirus closing in on 150,000 americans, it now,a peers the outbreak is growing so rapidly nationwide, nearly half of all states are in what the white house calls the red zone. in a new report given to governors this week, but not released publicly, the president s coronavirus task force says the infection rate in 21 states is so high that they should begin reimposing restrictions. this is even as the president is publicly calling on governors to reopen. now, nowhere is that more obious than in florida where tonight the state has reached its highest single-day death toll since the crisis began. and in yet more ominous evidence that the pandemic shows no sign of slowing down, dr. deborah birx, the administration s coronavirus coordinator, says virus is again moving north, and she s now encouraging more states, including virginia, to limit indoor dining and shut down bar service. tonight, major lbea
attorney general william barr on capitol hill defends the use of tear gas in d.c. s lafayette park as an officer with the national guard testifies protesters were met with excessive force. the events i witnessed at lafayette square on the evening of june 1 were deeply disturbing to me and fellow national guardsmen. o donnell: campaign 2020, america decides. joe biden says he ll pick his running mate next week. so who is on the short list? deadly shark attack. a 63-year-old woman killed by a great white shark as shark sightings in new york force popular beaches to close along the coast. two fatal accidents brought neww york city to shut down a popular moped-sharing company. could other cities do the same? and tonight, military history: the woman now in charge of the u.s. army reserve, shattering a glass ceiling more than 100 years old. 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 w
soon as possible. 50% would wait to see what happens and 20% says they d never get one. this doctor says the unusual financial and regulatory hurdles were pushed aside when it came to the development of a covid vaccine. we compressed it all to an amazing time period, because we need it. because there was no, sir choice. this is a war on our soil and we have to respond. top health officials express no measures are being cut in the development of any of these vaccines. the doctor says all protocols are being followed except for one. long term studies and that s simply because we need a vaccine now. meg oliver in new jersey. there will be fewer scooters on the streets of new york city. the mow pedestrian sharing uny.wegomo now from cbs kris van cleave. there s a police car there. reporter: tonight, new york police are investigating a second deadly crash involving a revel moped in less than 10 days. this one killed a 32-year-old man in queens. all you need to get start
first we re following breaking news. a mother and her 5-year-old child found dead inside their home in jersey city. how they died a mystery. eyewitness news report dolan with the latest. a heartbreaking story here in jersey city. a mother and her 5-year-old son found dead in a second floor apartment. the police and prosecutor s office are not saying if they know what the deaths suspicious. police got a 911 call around 6:00 this evening. the caller saying the mother and son were unconscious in the apartment. that second floor apartment, medics rushed to the hospital where both were pronounced dead this evening. there were no obvious signs of trauma and tests show no carbon monoxide in the apartment so it s not clear what happened and neighbors certainly had no idea what was going on. it s sad because that s my neighbor and it was very sad to know that s what happened. you don t know anybody who lives in that building? no, i don t. seen the child running around? n
walk away thinking and feeling? the thing that is ultimate, for their dreams, what they can do in this world what they can achieve in this world, there s no limit. i am those 66 million girls who are deprived of education and our voices have grown louder and louder. reporter: for nightline, i m amy robach in new york. to find out more about the film and stand with malala, go to abcnews.com. thank you for watching abc news. tune into good morning america tomorrow. and as always, we re online 24/7 on our nightline facebook good night, america. get this. i was at my shop tied up with a customer when i realized the time. i had to get to the bank before it closed, so i made a break for it. when i got out it was almost closing time. traffic was bad. i knew i was cutting it close. but it was ok. i use td bank. it s got the longest hours and stays open an extra ten minutes every day. i m sid. and i bank human at td bank. new and disturb ing video. new york cops and a me