newspaper is coming to an end. now rudy's 13, and going on 3. >> i think that's something that we're going to miss. ♪ >> garrett: and countdown to splashdown: two astronauts pack up for a historic return. puts cash back in your wallet. earn 5% cash back on everything you buy at walmart.com... mom! paper towels! ...including things for the science fair. this is the "cbs weekend news." what's in your wallet? >> garrett: good evening, everyone. i'm major garrett in washington. in a way, we knew this was coming. my age-related macular degenso today i made a plan with my doctor, the coronavirus has been raging which includes preservision... for weeks in gulf states, and it is, after all, hurricane season. because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, still, it feels daunting. flor state reeling fro my morning walk, my sunday drive, my grandson's beautiful face. eathracing only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula for tropical storm isaias, downgraded late today, but expected to restrengthen to a hurricane overnight. recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. preparing means shutting down sites for virus testing and it's how i see my life. imagining socially distant shelters. because it's my vision... preservision. forecasters say even a glancing blow could bring torrential rain, coastal flooding, and all otc pain relievers including volthave one thing in common strong winds. the tradeoff of no direct hit: none are proven stronger or more effective against pain than salonpas patch large there's surprising power in this patch beziveria salonpas beach. dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. >> reporter: major, we've noticed the winds become increasingly strong as isaias >> garrett: despite the threat approaches florida. pose posed by tropical storm isaias, there are potential impacts for nasa says the return of two most of the state's east coast, astronauts from the international space station is but the areas of highest concern a go. are from here in palm beach as mark strassmann reports, county and up north, along the i-95 corridor, where at the very tomorrow's scheduled splashdown, least, isaias could deliver a glancing blow. the first, we should say, in 45 years, is targeted for two sites in the gulf of mexico. last-minute storm preparations >> reporter: despite the storm down below, planet earth is looking closer for two american are under way in riveria beach, astronauts and their spacex florida. anne and gerald carter said capsule docked to the they're not taking chances. international space station. >> the hardest part was getting >> you still prepare. us launched, but the most it doesn't matter, because at the last minute it could just important part is bringing us home. move westward. >> reporter: after separating >> reporter: the state is already dealing with one of the nation's worst covid-19 from the space station, the outbreaks. spaceship's heat shield must isaias will hamper the state's protect the crew from temperatures up to 3,500 degrees. ability to track the virus as several e-run teing sitehwn. parachutes need to deploy to th't reopetil xt slow the capsule for splashdown. ek. a recovery ship will be waiting florida governor ron desantis declared a state of emergency. nearby. >> we're all going to be >> but this stuff is all, you breathing a big sigh of relief when we see four full parachutes, and them safely floating home to earth. >> lift-off. know, very much in flux. >> reporter: back on may 30, ofhe storm stays off the coast, there, of course, is going to be impacts. this spacex liftoff put america back in the human space >> reporter: this is the view of isaias from above aboard a launching business. benchgen and hurley became the hurricane hunter plane. first astronauts to leave u.s. in the caribbean, the storm soil since nasa retired the lashed cuba, ripping roofs off homes and inundating streets in shuttle fleet in 2011. >> the last of this seaside town upon. in the northwestern bahamas, people still trying to recover from last year's devastating >> reporter: not since 1975 have american astronauts returned to hurricane dorian felt its earth on water. 75-mile-an-hour winds, which >> right on time, and just about right on target. >> reporter: like everything threatened makeshift structures. there's a state of emergency in about space travel, splashdowns involve risk. north carolina>> reporter: as ts you like bob and doug. you want them to come back in one piece. >> yes. >> reporter: we asked spacex founder elon musk about the pressure of returning both astronauts safely. in, power companies say it could take longer to restore power because of the covid-19 crisis. their workers must abide by >> i really kind of have to mentally block it, because otherwise it would be social distancing rules, emotionally impossible to deal with. >> reporter: one minor worry: after two months in space, sanitize equipment, and work in smaller teams. bobbing around in the water major. >> garrett: manuel bojorquez, could make the crew seasick. thank you. >> there's a pretty good to california now, where a heat likelihood we may see breakfast wave is fueling wildfires. twice on that particular day. the biggest: thet has grown toe >> the flag's all yours. >> repoer square miles. at least 200 homes have been ceremony today, the space shuttle commander handed doug evacuated. hundreds of firefighters are battling the flames in the air hurley this american flag. and on the ground. officials say there is zero hurley left it here as pilot of the last shuttle flight in 2011. >> i'm very proud to return this containment. flag home. california faces another big problem. >> reporter: he's come full it has the most coronavirus circle, like america, as a space cases in the country. it's one of 26 states with faring, space launching nation. rising infection rates. mark strassmann, cbs news, at the kennedy space center. and with nearly two million u.s. cases reported last month, july >> garrett: still ahead on the will now go down in history as "cbs weekend news," r.v. sales the worst month of the pandemic boom as americans this summer in america. seek a safer travel alternative. vel alternative. danya bacchus has the latest. >> reporter: california now leads the nation with more than half a million confirmed cases. ♪ ♪ the threat of the virus didn't keep hundreds from a beachside church service. >> we want to worship. we want to go to church. we want to support each other. >> reporter: worshipers from at least 60 different churches stood shoulder to shoulder in newport beach, violating the county's mass gathering ordnance. >> people are far more afraid of losing their civil liberties in the long run than getting sick. >> reporter: but infections keep rising in several states. this week, oklahoma, pennsylvania, missouri, and connecticut all saw cases soar. >> this has to stop, and it has to stop now. >> reporter: in new jersey, new cases are setting off alarms. the governor now threatening to bring restrictions back. >> consider this as being put on notice: we will not tolerate these devil-may-care, nonchalant attitudes any longer. >> i said, "you really should some see a grilled cheese sandwich and ask, "why?" on your mask." >> reporter: video from a i see a new kitchen with a gra"y not?" staples store in hackensack shows a woman being thrown to the ground after asking a customer to pull up her mask. on capitol hill friday, admiral brett girior urged americans to and "more to savings." take precautions for themselves sitting on this couch so long made me and others. want to make some changes...starting >> we cannot test our way out of this or any other pandemic. with this couch. yeah, i need a house with a different view. testing does not replace personal responsibility. and this is the bank that will help you do it all. it does not substitute for because at u.s. bank, our people are dedicated avoiding crowded indoor spaces to turning your new inspiration or washing hands or wearing a into your next pursuit. mask. >> reporter: a teenager in california has died of caused related to covid-19, becoming the first juvenile death here from the virus. to give you the protein you need major. >> garrett: danya bacchus, thank with less of the sugar you don't. you. it is the first of the month, [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. typically not noteworthy, but ensure max protein. for millions of americans that with nutrients to support immune health. means facing the prospect of ensure max protein. saturpain happens. evictions and lapsed unemployment benefits after congress failed to reach a new aleve it. deal. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. nikole killion is at the white house. >> reporter: the white house's two top negotiators arrived early on capitol hill, spending when pain happens, aleve it. about three hours behind closed all day strong. doors with democratic leaders. >> we're not close yet, but it here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. was a productive discussion. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes >> reporter: for the first time with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. in d >> the urgency is so great. there's an easier way. >> reporter: ...all sides appear try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes to be on the same page. >> it needs to be a 24-hour, like bathtub soap scum... and caked-on grease from oven doors. seven-day-a-week kind of now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. commitment until we get this done. >> reporter: ...even if they don't yet see eye to eye. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops... >> we're very interested in in microwaves... extending unenhanced unemployment insurance. and all over the house. we're very interested in for an amazing clean, try mr. clean magic eraser, schools. we're very interested in jobs. and mr. clean magic eraser sheets. >> reporter: the white house and republicans have been pushing a shorter term extension of unemployment benefits. >> garrett: the travel democrats want to keep the $600 has absorbed many blows during weekly payments through january. the pandemic-- hotels, airlines, >> i think a lot of people in washington are out of touch. cruise lines all suffered as >> reporter: it's an excruciating waiting game for americans stayed close to home. those out of work. others, though, got a boost from >> the only word i could really consumers escaping to the open say is "terrified" to describe road. here is kris van cleave. how we feel. >> reporter: with talks set to >> reporter: maureen mehrer is continue this weekend and monday on a broader coronavirus relief shopping for a new way to travel because in the middle of a pandemic, she's not getting on a package, arizona democrat raul plane. grijalva became the latest >> we are big travelers, but our lawmaker to test positive for covid-19. traveling abilities have been limited because of covid. it follows the diagnosis of >> reporter: she's looking to buy a towable camper and hit the road. who was chastised by some colleagues for not wearing a >> i'm not interested right now mask. in going to hotels, so even at the white house, the president lashed out on twitter stas, wa over testing and turned his attention to a different social o be in campgrounds and be a little bit more away from people and congestion. >> reporter: 46 million media platform, tiktok. >> we're looking at tiktok. americans say they plan to take >> reporter: telling reporters he plans to ban the popular chinese-owned video app in the an r.v. trip in the next year. u.s. more than half said health a company exec said tiktok is not going anywhere. concerns increased their interest in r.v. camping. >> we appreciate the support. rentals have tripled since last we're here for the long run. >> reporter: the administration has expressed national security year, surging 1,600% from early may. concerns about tiktok and in beckley's camping center, in suggested the company may be thurmont, maryland, sales have doubled. sharing americans' data with the chinese government. >> this will be, like the, the but the company disputes that longer, bigger midline. and says it is committed to user >> reporter: they normally have privacy. 500 r.v.s on the lot. right now they're down to about major. 150. >> garrett: nikole, let's turn is this the busiest summer you have had in the 20 years you've to another big headline here in washington. been here? >> it's been one of our three best, strongest months period, hands down, and we're slated to have the strongest year ever in a prominent impeachment witness is speaking out now and taking company history. >> reporter: sales and marketing pointed aim at the president, this in a new "washington post" manager michael bourum: what do op-ed. can you catch us up on that and any possible white house you mind is driving people to come in and buy an r.v. reaction? colonel alexander vindman >> a lot of people don't want to accused the president and his travel via an airplane or train or go to a hotel. they have their own bed. they have their own bathroom. they have their own way of allies of a campaign of traveling. bullying, intimidation, and retaliation against him after he testified about that now-infamous phone call with the if they really want to pick up and go today, they can. leader of ukraine. >> reporter: it's been a steady stream of people buying campers, he said coming forward ended his s career, but he believes doing to r.v.s that rival a tour bus and set you back a quarter what's right matters. of a million dollars. the white house did not respond, we met brad hough picking up his but pointed back to previous new tow trailer. statements saying it did not >> i think our life slowed down pressure vindman to resign. major. from a work standpoint, and we >> garrett: nikole killion at the white house. thank you. do have more time to boat and camp. >> reporter: a summer getaway allowing him to get away from tomorrow on "face the nation" home and other people. kris van cleave, cbs news, thurmont, maryland. john dickerson substitutes for moderator margaret brennan. he will talk exclusively with >> garrett: next on the "cbs weekend news," we visit a state white house chief of staff mark meadows, as well as congressman where the daily printed newspaper is, at least in part, about to become a thing of the jim clyburn. past. clyburn, the south carolina democrat, chairs the house select subcommittee on the coronavirus. globally, almost 300,000 new coronavirus cases were reported ™". in the last 24 hours. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that is the largest single-day increase ever. that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, in south africa, the virus is psoriatic arthritis, surging, hitting more than or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis 500,000 cases today. debora patta is in johannesburg. when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. >> reporter: these men have been before and during treatment, told to prepare dozens of graves your doctor should check for infections, as the number of covid-19 deaths like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor rises sharply. if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, it was hoped africa would be or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, spared the worst, but the virus cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. is spreading with ruthless efficiency, and over half of all taking a higher than recommended dose cases on the continent are in south africa. of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. doctors at this hospital in johannesburg are seeing a marked tears in the stomach or intestines increase in critically ill and serious allergic reactions have happened. patients, so much so that needles. fine for some. they've had to turn this but for you, there's a pill that may provide symptom relief. pediatric ward into a high-risk covid unit. ask your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra field hospitals have been set up more than seven years ago. xeljanz. an "unjection™". to deal with the explosion of infections since lockdown restrictions were eased. oxygen is the new currency of this pandemic, and it's in short supply. >> we're very concerned. this is uncertain times. we're not even quite sure as to what the-- the numbers look like, and will look like and, indeed, we're not sure as to how puts cash back in your wallet. the health care system will be able to respond.> reporter: in s earn 5% cash back on everything you buy at walmart.com... mom! paper towels! poorest province of eastern ...including things for the science fair. cape, the health system is in what's in your wallet? meltdown. in this overwhelmed hospital, a security guard covers for even if you're on a statin? are you still at risk for a heart attack or stroke? medical staff as a patient is carried in. at livingston hospital in port that's why science delivered vascepa. elizabeth, a shortage of beds for people who have persistent cardiovascular risk factors means the sick are being turned away. and take a statin only vascepa is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk >> it's heartbreaking in the sense that you-- you end up yourself and your team having to from heart attack and stroke. say no to somebody's mother, don't take vascepa if you're allergic to icosapent ethyl somebody's grandmother, or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. somebody's father, somebody's uncle. tell your doctor about any medicines you take, >> reporter: medical staff and if you are allergic to fish or shellfish. secretly took these images of stop taking vascepa and seek medical help overflowing medical waste and if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. rats feeding on blood-stained floors. serious side effects may occur as more people continue to die like heart rhythm problems and bleeding. heart rhythm problems may occur in more people with persistent cardiovascular risk in under-resourced hospitals, the number of ribbons tied or who have had heart rhythm problems. outside this church continues to tell your doctor if you have symptoms grow. such as irregular beat, lightheadedness, dizziness, virus.ne represents a southe d for a country in crisis, that ss side effeof breath, e muscle and joint p fainting proven by science, fda approved. vaccine cannot come soon enough. vascepa can reduce your risk and add cardio protection. an early lockdown in south call your doctor africa saw a delayed spread of about vascepa today. the coronavirus, but now, it's >> garrett: finally tonight, print is not dead in the digital johannesburg, south africa. space it's not even sick but printing is suffering and the newspaper business knows that >> garrett: for muslims around print is not dead in the digital the world, this is the second space it's not even sick but day of eid al-adha. printing is suffering and the but the pandemic has cast a shadow over the feast of the sacrifice, which coincides with newspaper business knows that well. 2,100 newspapers in america have the end of the hajj pilgrimmage closed in the past 15 years. not every point makes a milestone but one in wyoming to mecca. only those living in saudi does. for more than 100 years, the arabia journeyed, wearing masks "casper star-tribune" has served and socially distancing. attendance? the state of wyoming. john bailey, a doctor in casper, has subscribed for decades. about 10,000. well over one million usually take part in this fifth pillar >> we've taken a paper for of islam. probably 55 or 60 years. it's a way, i think, to get coming up on the "cbs weekend local news, which may be the news," kris van cleave shows us most important news there is. >> garrett: starting this month summer's great escape. the "star-tribune" will cut the >> reporter: airlines may be hurting as people don't want to number of days it prints the fly, but there is a travel boom paper from seven to five, and going on inside these. the r.v. surge during the pandemic. that's ahead. the paper is receding from towns like lost springs, population four. >> garrett: plus, spacex brad reese farms there. splashdown. two american astronauts prepare for a historic return home. >> so out here in rural wyoming, you still like traditions. later, stop the presses: the you still like sitting down with biggest newspaper story in one state is about the paper itself. your family to meals. and so that tradition of a n down and open, i think that's something that we're going to miss. it kind of hurts to lose that. a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. >> reporter: the monday and oh. tuesday editions will only be their award-winning content is tailored to fit available online, and when that your investing goals and interests. happens, wyoming will become the and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, only state in the nation without so do its recommendations. a daily, printed newspaper. so it's like my streaming service. >> i don't want to look at a computer anymore. well except now you're binge learning. i just want to live my life and see how you can become a smarter investor go enjoy it. with a personalized education from td ameritrade. and sometimes that just means sitting down with a nice drink visit tdameritrade.com/learn and a newspaper to read. >> reporter: nick reynolds is ♪ the "star-tribune's" state house reporter. >> you know, one of my first a diagnosis of metastatic breast cancer thoughts when i heard the news was, you know, how many of our pad to read the e-edition? take a deep breath. go here: findyourmbcvoice.com >> garrett: penelope abernathy researches the decline of newspapers and the rise of digital media at the university of north carolina school of journalism. >> cutting back on the printing and distribution of a newspaper on certain days makes a lot of economic sense for newspapers. what it often doesn't take into account is the dependence that people in outlying areas that do not have access to digital alternatives. >> garrett: wyoming ranks near the bottom nationally in internet access, meaning on days it does not print a paper, the the "star-tribune's" local and excretional news coverage will be invisible in one-fifth of the state. and what does a local community lose when this type of community journalism disappears? >> what you typically lose is coverage of the major issues in both the region and the state. >> garrett: in wyoming, a six-hour commute is not uncommon. knitting the state together is a now someew partsf lrinevery le d america, will fall through the cracks in the internet. and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm major garrett in washington. good night. coming up, the reaction and morning softball tournament. another busy weekend at lake merritt. we wanted to know if the city has a plan to do anything about it. this fitness club is welcoming people back to the gym, and a safeway. a cheerful plea for finding a mom missing for a month. being locked down for almost 3 months. >> also trying to homeschool her son. it was getting to her. good evening. >> we begin in the east bay where several cities are crying foul on illegal sports tournaments. >> youth and adult teams are commuting into take the field. >> reporter: police broke up and adult soft all tournament at the community park. this is not isolated to concorde , it is happening across the region. teams are coming to hold large sporting events. >> full uniform send fans. >> it happened just after 8:00. >> reporter: four teams in uniforms and filling out basis and getting set up. one on this field and one on the other. there are probably teams they are as well.
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