headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i m anne-marie green. well, today the senate is expected to pass and send to the house a bipartisan budget deal to keep the government operating past midnight. the agreement lifts strict budget caps on defense and domestic spending and raises the debt ceiling. president trump is on board but the agreement in the house is still up in the air. hena doba is here in new york. good morning, hena. good morning, anne-marie. while the senate is set to move forward two in the house are saying not so fast. the senate is expected to vote on and pass a budget compromise today, hammered out by leadership on both sides of the aisle. no one suggests it s perfect, but we worked on acquired ground. it is required, sometimes painful for both sides. the crux of the deal raises federal budget caps for two years almost equally on defense and domestic spending. president trump hailed the news, tweeting in part, the budget agreement today
your morning cup of coffee should be handed with a cancer warning. we ll look at the claims and how starbucks is fighting back. and only on cbs this morning, parents of several young athletes abused by larry nassar come together to talk about how safeguards failed to stop a sexual predator. how do you guard from a doctor? there s so much more to this that needs to be found out. larry going away was just like the first chapter in the book. but we begin this morning with today s eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. north korea showing off their military prowess the day before the opening ceremonies. north korea stages a show of force. our resolve to stand with you is unshakeable. a new scandal rocking the white house. staff secretary rob porter has resigned amid allegations of domestic abuse. he grabbed me and pulled me out of the shower in a rage. another government shutdown looms. a bipartisan budget deal reached by the senate faces an uncertain
the knee. yeah. reporter: and you re running marathons. this is the cbs evening news with jeff glor. glor: good evening. we begin tonight with a correction. that is what s happening in the markets. the dow plunged more than 1,000 points today, or 4.15%. that puts its dow 10% below the high it hit last month. that is the textbook definition of a correction. most of the drop came just since friday, nearly 9%. so what is behind this sell-off? here is cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. reporter: the last half hour of trading today was brutal. a more than 430-point plunge, capping off a terrible day on wall street. it all started last friday, when investors worried that news of higher wages would trigger inflation and prompt the federal reserve to increase short-term interest rates faster than expected. higher rates could lead to slower economic growth and make it harder for companies to earn money. and this week, there s been a new concern: bigers have been f
your morning cup of coffee should be served with a cancer warning. we ll take a look at the science behind the claims. and learn how starbucks is fighting back. and only on cbs this morning, parents of several young athletes abused by larry nassar come together to tell us how safeguards failed to stop the sexual predator. how do you guard from a doctor? there s so much more to this that needs to be found out. larry going away was just kind of like the first chapter in the book. but we begin this morning with a look at today s eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. north korea showing off their military prowess the day before the opening ceremonies. north korea stages a show of force. vice president mike pence has arrived in south korea. our resolve to stand with you, unshakable. a new scandal rocking the white house. staff secretary rob porter has resigned amid allegations of domestic abuse. he grabbed me and pulled me out of the shower in a rage. ano
fema seeking bids to provide meals to puerto rican victims of hurricane maria. last october brown scored a $156 million contract to provide 30 million meals at a cost of $5.10 each. she subcontracted the job to two companies, including a corporate caterer in atlanta with 11 employees. did you really think that 11 people were going to do millions of meals? she told me she was experienced with this work and as time got on as time went on that she would be able to hire additional people to scale up. reporter: only 50,000 of the 30 million meals were delivered. fema terminated her contract due to late delivery. fema should have understood reporter: fema picked brown after vetting her, even though she had no experience working large-scale disasters. brown has had five previous government contracts terminated for not delivering required food and her inability to ship products. i ve had challenges in that area, particularly because i m so young and being a woman in thi