i don t think it s ready for membership in nato. the war now marking 500 days since russia s invasion. reporter: i m weijia jiang, traveling with president biden. who is defending his decision to provide cluster bombs to ukraine. why he says it s necessary. across the globe, treasury secretary janet yellen wraps up marathon talks in china. could icy relations begin to thaw? we believe the world is big enough for both countries to thrive. random rampage. a man riding a scooter open fire, killing one, injuring three others in new york city. plus, stormy sunday. intense rain, hail and floods swamp millions. with the week ahead calling for more extreme heat. later, a summer of strikes heats up. u.p.s. workers this weekend practiced walking out as mobilizing workers test their clout in a tight labor market. announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from new york. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us. jericka is off. i m major garrett. we begin with
emergency landing. a small plane crashes onto a houston highway, clipping an 18-wheeler. plus family and friends gather to mourn lisa marie presley. i m alise preston with a look at tributes to rock and roll royalty. and later this 9-year-old has a bug for science. her efforts to catch an invasive insect captured national attention. how does it make you feel to know these bugs are going to be in this museum? happy and proud. announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and thanks for joining us tonight. a lunar new year celebration in a california city erupted into chaos overnight. the festive atmosphere shattered by yet another mass shooting in this country. this time police say ten people were killed and ten more injured at a ballroom dance studio in monterey park. it s about 7 miles from los angeles. the gunman fled the scene leading to a massive manhunt and s.w.a.t. team members surrounding this white van. investiga
good morning. and welcome to your new day. it is sunday, may 29th. we re grateful that you re starting your week with us. i m boris sanchez, live from uvalde, texas. i m christi paul. boris, there in uvalde, you ve seen people just even last hour at 5:00 a.m. where you are come out to that memorial that is behind you. and you re probably standing in a place where you re soon going to see at some point today president biden. potentially, yeah. you re right. president biden headed to uvalde, texas, coming to comfort grief-stricken community following the latest mass shooting in the united states. just a few hours from now, president biden set to visit this area and a memorial at robb elementary school where 19 students and 2 teachers were killed. in a commencement address delivered yesterday, the president spoke of the grief that the families here are experiencing. here is some of what he said. we re heading to uvalde, texas, to meet with each of those families. and as
biden really wants to lay at donald trump s feet the overturning of roe versus wade. should i be tougher, nasty and just say you re the worst president in history. should i be nice and calm authorities are describing what appeared to have been a coordinated series of attacks on police posts, a synagogue, and on churches next, heat starts to settle in again for more than 78% of the lower 40 hey, that s 250 million people. both these temperatures at 90 degrees or hotter live, from london. this is cnn newsroom with max foster hello a warm. more welcome draw viewers joining us from around the world, imax foster, it is monday, june the 24th, 9 again, here in london, 4m in atlanta, where cnn s historic presidential debate will take place in just three days time. president biden he s at camp david hunkered down with his advisors preparing he s looking over possible questions, holding mock debates, focusing on how best to frame his republican rival as unfit thought office. now, in sh
into doing something that neither of you want to see happen. i m campaign, which is that if you reelect him, you are signing up for four more years of chaos confrontation, and division. and trump as you noted in that first debate in 2020, seemed virtually unhinged and encapsulated in those couple hours that that argument from from the biden campaign. so i think that the what how they say, how they say, how they perform on thursday is going to be as important as what they say and the arguments they make against each other. these are very familiar figures. people have a lot of settled opinions about these two candidates is not like one is an unknown calendar as we usually get in the debates. and so that s why i think kind of like the judgments that people make about each of them individually may be more important than the arguments they make against the other and ron, i think what s also really interesting is how will the rules affect their performances? like no live