game by taking the field. just so many people out there that have no clue that this day happened. sargent: and later, miniature in name only. a one-of-a-kind golf course, with a round of surprises. people just enjoy themselves here, and that s an important part. this is the cbs weekend news from chicago with adriana diaz. sargent: good evening. i m irika sargent. adriana diaz is off. millions of americans are still suffering tonight, almost a week after hurricane ida plowed into louisiana. the storm s path stretched 1,500 miles through 21 states. it killed at least 65 people, 16 along the golf coast and 49 in the northeast, including 27 in new jersey. president biden will visit there tuesday. total damage is estimated at a staggering $95 billion. elise preston, in manville, new jersey, joins with us the latest.ood g.arnd this new jersy neighborhood, sights like this are common. ida forced families to toss out furniture, clothes, their kids toys. they have been clea
my whole world just died right there. for months the murder stayed cold. didn t have witness, didn t have video, didn t have dna. we had everything going against us. we would go down and talk to the detective. we wouldn t let it go. then a break, another victim. he would duct tape me, duct tape my mouth. and she knew a secret. could she risk revealing it? something is going to happen tonight. a killer ready to run, face-to-face with the one person who might be able to stop him. he just reached over the glove compartment and he pulled out the gun, and i said, please don t kill me. i wanted to get out of there alive. it was a monday morning in january 2007. 9:08 a.m. a young woman in san antonio, texas, texted her boyfriend. i love you, that s all it said, nothing more. downtown, the alamo had just opened its doors. a few tourists began boarding little boats to gaze at remnants of texas history along urban stretches of the san antonio river, and severa
america to the rescue there in texas? reporter: you know what they say, money talks. that type of action can have a big difference in legislation. now, this issue is somewhat controversial, somewhat emotional, and companies seem a little more hesitant to talk about this than, say, black lives matter even, or voting rights. but we have heard some companies speak out, yelp, for instance, match and bumble, those dating companies. both texas-based and women led. they have spoken out against this. uber and lyft, those ride sharing apps, american airlines, silicon laboratories, we re hearing a lot from celebrities as far as social sway. pink, reese witherspoon, cindy lopper even. hollywood isn t going to have the same impact in georgia when disney and netflix threatened to pull out. the tv industry puts millions of dollars in that economy. not so in texas. companies we haven t heard from, biggest employers, at&t, oracle, dell has a big presence here. those companies were quick to
one of two republicans on the select committee investigating the january 6th insurrection slamming his fellow house gop members for threatening tech companies to not comply with the request for their records. right now all we ve said is we want these records preserved. there s a number of people, and then we ll decide what we need to see and what s in the american people s interest. i think to turn around and make ominous talk to these telecom companies that when we take over it s going to be different or we ll have payback, that s not, frankly, the republican party i remember and the republican party i ever joined. and new polling today from the washington post and abc news shows president biden s rating has dropped in the wake of the delta variant, down about 10 points since june. cedric richmond reacting to the numbers this morning. we re not worried about poll numbers. we re worried about the 1.2 million people in louisiana who didn t have electricity, the peopl
twilight zone, why we re still going over wearing masks and having safe schools for our kids. it s bananas. this morning i ll talk to two governors trying to bridge that divide. larry hogan, the republican governor of maryland, and andy beshear, the democratic governor of red state kentucky. plus, the newly elevated fight over abortion. texas enacts the most restrictive abortion law in the country, dismaying abortion rights advocates. as a matter of reality, roe v. wade is a dead mother in texas today. and the supreme court lets the law stand for now. a child is a child. this person is a person. my guests this morning, former democratic senator claire mccaskill of missouri and former republican congresswoman barbara comstock of virginia. also, long term power outages in louisiana. record rainfall and flooding in the northeast. what hurricane ida tells us about the threat of climate change. joining me for insight and analysis ariamec alcindor, washington post c