next for yevgeny prigozhin as he heads into exile and those hired soldiers who followed his lead on the aborted march to moscow. i m ian lee in dnipro where ukraine forces are trying to take advantage of a failed insurrection. dangerous weather. more than 50 million americans trapped under a record-setting heat dome. the same system could bring high winds, pounding rain and tornadoes into monday morning. plus, boycotts and backlash from coast to coast millions are ending pride month waving the rainbow flag in support of lgbtq rights as new clouds appear for the community and its allies. reporter: i m astrid martinez in new york city where the pride parade s message is celebration and unity. and later, movie magic. we ll take you inside the warehouse that s home to some of hollywood s most iconic creations. this is a dream come true for so many batman fans. ready? announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and than
By Annette Hinkle Giulia D’Agnolo Vallan was on a macabre mission last week it involved driving out to the East End from New York City with a skeleton riding along in the passenger seat of her car. But don’t worry. This wasn’t some misguided effort
Turner Classic Movies is not just a channel; it's a shared cultural legacy. But TCM's new owner decimated its top staff, prompting cinephiles and historians to lament its passing.
finally tonight, one hidden hollywood warehouse stores a century s worth of movie magic. it s so top secret that even bruce wayne might have a hard time getting inside. but leave it up to our carter evans, who got a rare tour. reporter: inside a los angeles warehouse, so top secret, we can t even show you the outside, lies a treasure trove of movie memorabilia. this is an incredible garage right here. i recognize a lot of these. wow. this is the duesenberg from the great gatsby. i don t want you to get the wrong impression. reporter: george feltenstein is warner bros. library historian. this is an absolutely incredible space. i look around and see things i recognize from my childhood
As Warner Brothers celebrates its centenary, our film correspondent is granted access to a revelatory, spiritual experience - the treasures of its archive