that stopped shortly before laundrie returned home alone on september 1st. cnn correspondent laila santiago is on the scene in florida. what s happening there, laila, right now. reporter: right now, ana, in the home behind me where the couple lived and where the parents of brian laundrie are at this hour we understand fbi agents are questioning the parents and this is now about the third hour that they have been doing that. we were here when a caravan of cars pulled in. they they surrounded the home, called out that they had a search warrant, went inside. the parents came outside. they executed the search warrant and then brought them back in for questioning. a lot of critical questions remain to get some big answers as to what happened here. the big one being where is brian laundrie? let s back up for a minute to talk about how we got here. remember, over the weekend there was quite a search in a 25,000-acre wildlife reserve because the parents of brian laundrie told pol
wrestler makes history. devastating drought: water trucked in, dirty dish water used for the garden. one of america s most picturesque towns is taking evacuad as california s largest blaze grows overnight. travel chaos: thousands of people stranded for days. and the unruly skies: why a flight attendant taped this passenger to his seat. skin cancer breakthrough. could this revolutionary technology be the future of early detection. scaling back. why former president obama had to tell hundreds of birthday guests to stay home. and marathon mom: why one runner s mere presence at the olympics is a win for young mothers everywhere. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. garrett: good evening, to our viewers in the west everyone, thank you for joining us, norah is off tonight, i m major garrett. tonight, new york governor andrew cuomo is holding firm and laying low with no indication he plans to resign, despite numerous confirmed a
who get sick were accelerated in a president out of this pandemic. the second way to make sure recovery is fully felt is to pass our bipartisan my bipartisan infrastructure agreement and my build back better plan, which would be debated now. i m going to be heading over there shortly after i do this press conference, back to my office to make some calls. i want to say very clearly, if your number one issue is the cost of living, the number one priority should be seeing congress pass these bills. 17 nobel prize winners in economics have said, spontaneously wrote to me together, and said this will lower inflationary pressure on the economy when we pass my bills. a new analysis of the wall street form moody s found it would ease the burden of inflation for middle-class families. put another way, these bills will provide families with, as my dad used to say, just a little more breathing room. that s because the build back better framework lowers your bills for health care, chil
bank making it the second largest bank failure in u.s. history. third mid size bank to go under in less than two months in the u.s. the president insists taxpayers are not going to be footing the bill for this. white house correspondent peter doocy starts us off tonight live from the north lawn. good evening, peter. peter: good evening, bret. tax day played a big role here. the treasury secretary is saying that they looked at recent federal tax receipts and realized that the u.s. is not going to have as much have enough money to pay its bills possibly as soon as june 1st. so, president biden did phone the big 4 congressional leaders they are requesting to have a meeting about this a week from tomorrow as the white house separately attempts to stabilize a shaky banking system. today s actions ensure the continued resilience of the banking system. the president had to update a script at a small business event to reassure markets about the fdic taking over first republic
of water until the water ran out. and after spending their day like this in 90-degree temperatures, many were turned away from the distribution event at hawkins airfield. the director of the state emergency management says seven distribution sites will be set up by thursday. in the meantime, people turned to stores where the shelves are nearly bare. it s very frustrating. it s very frustrating to have to fight for some water, you know what i m saying. you got to mess around and buy five cases of water just to stay hyd hydrated. reporter: it s just kind of scary. we don t know when anything s going to get done. you come in the store and it s empty. water we re talking about. let s back up and talk about how we got here. moderate flooding in jackson, mississippi, crippled the city s largest water facility. national guard troops trained for the devastation of hurricanes, they ve been deployed, but this is not a disaster, some once in a lifetime storm. american citizens i