Transcripts For KPIX CBS Weekend News 20240902 : vimarsana.c

The bodies of six hostages held by hamas have been recovered. Among the dead, american hersh goldbergpolin. The idf says he and the other hostages killed just hours before the gruesome discovery. I'm imtiaz tyab in jerusalem, where thousands of israelis have gathered to demand a ceasefire and hostage deal following the killings of six hostages. Will prime minister benjamin netanyahu vows to settle accounts with hamas. Also tonight, on strike. At least 10,000 hotel workers across the country walk off the job right in the middle of the busy labor day weekend. Plus, your holiday travel forecast. What you need to know before you head to the beach or head home. The push to vaccinate. As the school year gets underway, we'll show you how the u. S. Is working to end mistrust and get more kids protected against disease. Making sure we can break down barriers so that kids and families can get back to work. And later, triumph over tragedy. An american swimmer shares her journey to the paris paralympic games, giving us all a lesson in navigating life's challenges. I'm one of many of parathletes who refuse to give up. Reporter: this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. Good evening and thank you for joining us this sunday. We begin with outrage and mourning after israeli forces recovered the bodies of six hostages held by hamas. Among them is israeli american hersh goldbergpolin. His family says his funeral will take place on monday afternoon in jerusalem. President joe biden released a statement saying that he was, quote, devastated and outraged by the news. And secretary of state antony blinken has met virtually with the families. Cbs' imtiaz tyab begins our coverage tonight from east jerusalem. Imtiaz, good evening to you. Reporter: good evening. Well, tens of thousands of israelis have taken to the streets in grief and fury tonight, following the announcement. Six hostages, including an american, had been killed in gaza. And to demand a ceasefire deal with hamas, which would see the remaining captives freed. The six have been identified as ori danino, alex lobe noef, almong viewsy, eden yerushalmi, and israeliamerican hersh goldbergpolin. They gathered to say their anguished final goodbyes. Almong sarusi's loved ones were also overcome with grief at his burial. His mother, nera saying, we love you and you will stay if our hearts. Israeli american hersh goldbergpolin's americans, whose plight to release the hostages took them around the world, including addressing last month's american democratic national convention hersh, stay strong, survive. Reporter: issued a statement saying, with broken hearts, the goldbergpolin family is devastated to announce the death of their beloved and on brother, hersh. According to israel's ministry of health, preliminary autopsy reports have found all six were shot in the head between 48 and 72 hours ago. With the israeli military saying hamas was responsible. The news of the killings triggered spontaneous mass demonstrations across israel, including outside prime minister benjamin netanyahu's office in jerusalem. While the announcement of the six hostages' death has really triggered this wave of national grief, but also a deep, deep sense of anger. Many blame netanyahu for, in their words, sabotaging a ceasefire deal with hamas, that's been under negotiations for months. The brother of keith siegal is an american israeli still being held in gaza. My message to prime minister netnyahu is that my brother, keith, and all of the remaining hostages need to be home immediately. Reporter: in a tape address, netanyahu said that he was committed to reaching a deal that will, quote, return all of our hostages. And tonight, president biden called the goldbergpolins to express his condolences and said hamas would, quote, pay for its crimes, while the ceasefire and hostage release talks between israel and hamas remain stubbornly stuck, jericka, despite the majority of israelis continuing to demand a deal. Imtiaz tyab for us in east jerusalem. Thank you. To the war in ukraine, where more than 40 people were injured including five children when a russianlaunched barrage of missile strikes on the city of kharkiv. The mayor says the ten missiles struck various locations, including a shopping center. Meanwhile, russia's defense ministry said that its air defense intercepted and destroyed more than 150 ukrainian drones fired overnight in one of the biggest attacks of the war. Back here at home, tomorrow, labor day is expected to be a very busy travel day for millions of people, whether on the roads or at airports. For the forecast, let's bring in cbs meteorologist, andrew cossack, with the outlook on what's ahead. Good evening. Good evening, jericka. If you're going to be traveling on monday, we have hot but dry conditions in the desert southwest, connecting through areas like l. A. And phoenix. Not too bad. Texas, you notice it's green. We'll talking about massive flooding and that can affect your travel for areas like houston and dallas. More on that in just a second. Southeast looking good. A couple of storms to talk about, but from the midatlantic tothe northeast, things are looking great more those new york city airports, looking awesome. As we move into texas, this is where we'll have a front that will move out for labor day zpaul out tuesday and into wednesday. This will cause some flooding issues. All eyes on texas this week. On the flip side, we have fire risk and dry conditions in the west in the rockies. Thunderstorms can spark some fires and winds over 45 miles per hour. In the meantime, if you're wondering what's happening in the tropics, the gulf has a very small chance of this cluster of storm developing into anything, but we are watching a system southeast of the lesser an antilles, this may develop into a tropical depression in the next several days. Jericka? andrew kozak, thank you so much. Some labor day plans could face disruptions due to a major hotel strike spreading across the country. Cbs' shanelle kaul joins us with all of that and joins us with the very latest. Good evening, shanell. Good evening, jureka. Before many of us woke up this morning, hospitality workers from california to connecticut went on strike, threatening to bring operations to a grinding ltn one of the busiest travel weekends of the year. Outside the waikiki beach marriott in honolulu, 200 hotel staff are demanding a pay increase, including native hawaiian, brianna canencia. I won't have to work two jobs. I won't have to get three hours of sleep. So, that's how important it is. Reporter: similar scenes are playing out in 24 hotels across 8 major cities, from boston to san jose and seattle. The strike follows months of failed negotiations with major chains like marriott, hilton, and hyatt. These are housekeepers who, you know, clean rooms every day. Reporter: gwen mills is the president of unite here, the union that represents roughly 300,000 hospitality workers. So what are the sticking points right now. The wage proposals are designed for workers to be able to afford to live in the places where they welcome people to. Reporter: in a statement to cbs news, representatives from hyatt and hilton said that they look forward to continuing negotiations with union workers. Marriott did not respond to a request for comment. Hawaiians and local people who are expected to share our aloe ha with all of these guest to share our culture, but we also want our share of the profit, as well. And with more contracts set to expire this year, we could see tens of thousands more union hospitality workers go on strike in the coming months. Some of the impacted hotels say they plan to stay open, but services could be modified or limited. Jericka? those workers are very important. Shanelle kaul, thank. It was a working weekend on the campaign trail for vice president kamala harris and running mate tim walz. And tonight, there's new polling on the presidential race as we inch closer to election day. Cbs' skyler henry joins us from the white house with more on that. Skylar, good evening. Reporter: hey, jericka, good evening to you. It is a battleground blitz in this tight race, as both campaigns focus on key topics, including the economy, reproductive rights, and foreign policy. Reporter: democratic vice presidential nominee, governor tim walz is back in minnesota sunday for the state fair, ahead of another busy week on the campaign trail. I think people are seeing that we're getting to talk abot minnesota across the country, talk about the economy here. Reporter: recent polls show more americans have a favorable view of walz than republican vice presidential nominee j. D. Vance. I think that's a great gentlemen and a good leader. He really engages every community. Reporter: several top issues remain on the minds of voters, including foreign policy, reproductive rights, and the economy. The harris/walz campaign released a memo sunday, as it looks to expand voter support through its ground game, opening more than 300 offices and bringing on 2,000 staffers in the secven battleground states. The trump/vance campaign says it's rolling as the president looks to lay out his vision for americans over the next seven weeks. We feel very good about what our message is, which is economic freedom and economic opportunity for everybody. Reporter: though one of the nation's largest labor unions has yet to endorse either ticket. Half of our members are republicans, half of our members are democrats, so we have to serve all of our membership equally. We want the opportunity to sit down with vice president harris. Reporter: now, president biden will join harris for a labor day event on the trail in that's another battleground state. It will be their first joint campaign event since the vice president became the democratic nominee. Former president trump heads back to pennsylvania later this week. Jericka. Skylar henry at the white house. Thank you. Now to a terrifying attack in san francisco. 49ers' rookie wide receiver pearsall is out of the hospital tonight after being shot yesterday afternoon in a popular shopping district. Cbs' elise preston joins us with the details on that. What more do we know at this hour? reporter: well, jericka, the 49ers' first round draft pick is recovering from a bullet wound to the chest after what police are calling a random attack. 23yearold ricky pearsall was seen walking to an ambulance shortly after the attack, which took place in broad daylight on saturday, just hours after he signed autographs in union square. He was walking alone when a suspect approached him and attempted to commit an armed robbery using a gun. Reporter: police say as the football player struggled with the 17yearold suspect over the gun, it fired, injuring both. Pearsall was released from the hospital sunday afternoon. In a statement, he and his team thanked police and medical staff. We are 49ers! reporter: pearsall was the 49ers' first round pick in april's nfl draft following a standout college career at the university of florida. Pearsall, touchdown! reporter: police don't believe he was targeted because he was a pro athlete. The suspect is still hospitalized and under arrest. It definitely is a setback and it's very tragic event. I mean, anytime there's gun violence, which tragically exists all around this country, it's a problem for any city. Reporter: san francisco's zr district attorney is expected to file charges this week in the juvenile court system. Jericka? nice to hear he's out of the hospital. Elise preston, thank you. Straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, the cdc's push to stop the spread of preventable diseases in children. Plus, a high school team meets their hollywood hero in colorado. And later, a paralympic swimmer makes a triumphant return to the water after a near deadly encounter with a shark. I for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flareups that could permanently damage my lungs. With breztri, things changed for me. Breztri gave me better breathing. Starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. It helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flareups, including those that could send me to the hospital. So now i look forward to more good days. Breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. It is not for asthma. Tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. Don't take breztri more than prescribed. Breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. Call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, hersh goldbergpolin.<\/a> The idf says he and the other hostages killed just hours before the gruesome discovery. I'm imtiaz tyab in jerusalem,<\/a> where thousands of israelis have gathered to demand a ceasefire and hostage <\/a>deal following the killings of six hostages. Will prime minister benjamin netanyahu <\/a>vows to settle accounts with hamas. Also tonight, on strike. At least 10,000 hotel workers <\/a>across the country walk <\/a>off the job right <\/a>in the middle of the busy labor day weekend.<\/a> Plus, your holiday travel forecast.<\/a> What you need to know before you head to the beach or head <\/a>home. The push to vaccinate.<\/a> As the school year <\/a>gets underway, we'll show you how the u. S. Is working to end mistrust and get more kids protected against disease. Making sure we can break down barriers so that kids and families can get back to work. And later, triumph over tragedy.<\/a> An american swimmer shares her journey to the paris paralympic games,<\/a> giving us all a lesson in navigating life's challenges. I'm one of many of parathletes who refuse to give up. Reporter: this is the cbs weekend news <\/a><\/a>from new york <\/a>with jericka duncan. Good evening and thank you for joining us this sunday. We begin with outrage and mourning <\/a>after israeli forces recovered the bodies of six hostages held by hamas. Among them is israeli american hersh goldbergpolin.<\/a> His family says his funeral will take place on monday afternoon <\/a>in jerusalem. President joe biden <\/a>released a statement saying <\/a>that he was, quote, devastated and outraged by the news. And secretary of state antony blinken <\/a>has met virtually with the families. Cbs' imtiaz tyab begins our coverage tonight <\/a>from east jerusalem.<\/a> Imtiaz, good evening to you. Reporter: good evening. Well, tens of thousands <\/a>of israelis have taken to the streets in grief and fury tonight,<\/a> following the announcement. Six hostages, including an american, had been killed in gaza. And to demand a ceasefire deal <\/a>with hamas, which would see the remaining captives freed. The six have been identified as ori danino,<\/a> alex lobe noef,<\/a> almong viewsy,<\/a> eden yerushalmi,<\/a> and israeliamerican hersh goldbergpolin.<\/a> They gathered to say their anguished final goodbyes. Almong sarusi's loved ones <\/a>were also overcome with grief at his burial. His mother, nera saying, we love you and you will stay if our hearts. Israeli american hersh goldbergpolin's americans, whose plight to release the hostages took them around the world, including addressing last month's american democratic national convention hersh, stay strong,<\/a> survive. Reporter: issued a statement saying, with broken hearts, the goldbergpolin family <\/a>is devastated to announce the death of their beloved and on brother, hersh. According to israel's ministry of health,<\/a> preliminary autopsy reports <\/a>have found all six were shot in the head between 48 and 72 hours ago. With the israeli military saying hamas was responsible. The news of the killings triggered spontaneous mass demonstrations across israel, including outside prime minister <\/a>benjamin netanyahu's office in jerusalem. While the announcement of the six hostages' death has really triggered this wave of national grief, but also a deep, deep sense of anger. Many blame netanyahu <\/a>for, in their words, sabotaging a ceasefire deal <\/a>with hamas, that's been under negotiations for months. The brother of keith siegal <\/a>is an american israeli still being held in gaza. My message to prime minister netnyahu <\/a>is that my brother, keith, and all of the remaining hostages need to be home immediately. Reporter: in a tape address,<\/a> netanyahu said that he was committed to reaching a deal that will, quote, return all of our hostages. And tonight, president biden called the goldbergpolins to express his condolences and said hamas would, quote, pay for its crimes, while the ceasefire and hostage <\/a>release talks between israel and hamas remain stubbornly stuck, jericka, despite the majority of israelis continuing to demand a deal. Imtiaz tyab for us in east jerusalem.<\/a> Thank you. To the war in ukraine, where more than 40 people were injured including five children when a russianlaunched barrage of missile strikes <\/a>on the city of kharkiv. The mayor says the ten missiles struck various locations, including a shopping center.<\/a> Meanwhile, russia's defense ministry <\/a>said that its air defense <\/a>intercepted and destroyed more than 150 ukrainian drones fired overnight in one of the biggest attacks of the war. Back here at home, tomorrow, labor day is expected to be a very busy travel day <\/a>for millions of people, whether on the roads or at airports. For the forecast, let's bring in cbs meteorologist,<\/a> andrew cossack,<\/a> with the outlook on what's ahead. Good evening. Good evening, jericka. If you're going to be traveling on monday, we have hot but dry conditions in the desert southwest,<\/a> connecting through areas like l. A. And phoenix. Not too bad. Texas, you notice it's green. We'll talking about massive flooding and that can affect your travel for areas like houston and dallas. More on that in just a second. Southeast looking good. A couple of storms to talk about, but from the midatlantic tothe northeast,<\/a> things are looking great more those new york <\/a>city airports, looking awesome. As we move into texas, this is where we'll have a front that will move out for labor day zpaul <\/a>out tuesday and into wednesday. This will cause some flooding issues. All eyes on texas this week. On the flip side,<\/a> we have fire risk <\/a>and dry conditions in the west in the rockies. Thunderstorms can spark some fires and winds over 45 miles per hour. In the meantime, if you're wondering what's happening in the tropics, the gulf has a very small chance of this cluster of storm developing into anything, but we are watching a system southeast <\/a>of the lesser an antilles, this may develop into a tropical depression in the next several days. Jericka? andrew kozak,<\/a> thank you so much. Some labor day plans <\/a>could face disruptions due to a major hotel strike <\/a>spreading across the country. Cbs' shanelle kaul joins us with all of that and joins us with the very latest. Good evening, shanell. Good evening, jureka. Before many of us woke up this morning, hospitality workers from california to connecticut went on strike, threatening to bring operations to a grinding ltn one of the busiest travel weekends of the year. Outside the waikiki beach marriott <\/a>in honolulu, 200 hotel staff <\/a>are demanding a pay increase,<\/a> including native hawaiian,<\/a> brianna canencia.<\/a> I won't have to work two jobs. I won't have to get three hours of sleep. So, that's how important it is. Reporter: similar scenes are playing out in 24 hotels across 8 major cities, from boston to san jose <\/a>and seattle. The strike follows months of failed negotiations with major chains like marriott, hilton, and hyatt. These are housekeepers who, you know, clean rooms every day. Reporter: gwen mills <\/a>is the president of unite here, the union <\/a>that represents roughly 300,000 hospitality workers. So what are the sticking points right now. The wage proposals <\/a>are designed for workers to be able to afford to live in the places where they welcome people to. Reporter: in a statement to cbs news, representatives from hyatt and hilton <\/a>said that they look forward to continuing negotiations with union workers.<\/a> Marriott did not respond to a request for comment. Hawaiians and local people who are expected to share our aloe ha with all of these guest to share our culture, but we also want our share of the profit, as well. And with more contracts set to expire this year, we could see tens of thousands <\/a>more union hospitality workers <\/a>go on strike <\/a>in the coming months. Some of the impacted hotels say they plan to stay open, but services could be modified or limited. Jericka? those workers are very important. Shanelle kaul, thank. It was a working weekend on the campaign trail <\/a>for vice president kamala harris <\/a>and running mate tim walz. And tonight, there's new polling on the presidential race as we inch closer to election day.<\/a> Cbs' skyler henry <\/a>joins us from the white house <\/a>with more on that. Skylar, good evening. Reporter: hey, jericka, good evening to you. It is a battleground blitz <\/a>in this tight race, as both campaigns focus on key topics, including the economy, reproductive rights,<\/a> and foreign policy.<\/a> Reporter: democratic vice presidential nominee, governor tim walz <\/a>is back in minnesota sunday <\/a>for the state fair,<\/a> ahead of another busy week on the campaign trail. I think people are seeing that we're getting to talk abot minnesota <\/a>across the country, talk about the economy here. Reporter: recent polls show more americans have a favorable view of walz than republican vice presidential nominee j. D. Vance. I think that's a great gentlemen and a good leader. He really engages every community. Reporter: several top issues remain on the minds of voters, including foreign policy, reproductive rights,<\/a> and the economy. The harris\/walz campaign released a memo sunday,<\/a> as it looks to expand voter support <\/a>through its ground game,<\/a> opening more than 300 offices and bringing on 2,000 staffers in the secven battleground states.<\/a> The trump\/vance campaign says it's rolling as the president looks to lay out his vision for americans over the next seven weeks. We feel very good about what our message is, which is economic freedom and economic opportunity for everybody. Reporter: though one of the nation's largest labor unions <\/a>has yet to endorse either ticket. Half of our members are republicans, half of our members are democrats, so we have to serve all of our membership equally. We want the opportunity to sit down with vice president <\/a>harris. Reporter: now, president biden will join harris for a labor day event <\/a>on the trail in that's another battleground state. It will be their first joint campaign event <\/a>since the vice president <\/a>became the democratic nominee. Former president trump <\/a>heads back to pennsylvania later this week. Jericka. Skylar henry <\/a>at the white house. Thank you. Now to a terrifying attack in san francisco.<\/a> 49ers' rookie wide receiver pearsall <\/a>is out of the hospital tonight <\/a>after being shot yesterday afternoon <\/a>in a popular shopping district.<\/a> Cbs' elise preston joins us with the details on that. What more do we know at this hour? reporter: well, jericka, the 49ers' first round draft pick <\/a>is recovering from a bullet wound <\/a>to the chest after what police are calling a random attack. 23yearold ricky pearsall was seen walking to an ambulance shortly after the attack, which took place in broad daylight on saturday, just hours after he signed autographs in union square. He was walking alone when a suspect approached him and attempted to commit an armed robbery <\/a>using a gun. Reporter: police say as the football player <\/a>struggled with the 17yearold suspect <\/a>over the gun, it fired, injuring both. Pearsall was released from the hospital sunday afternoon.<\/a> In a statement, he and his team thanked police and medical staff. We are 49ers! reporter: pearsall was the 49ers' first round pick <\/a>in april's nfl draft following a standout college career <\/a>at the university of florida.<\/a> Pearsall, touchdown! reporter: police don't believe he was targeted because he was a pro athlete. The suspect is still hospitalized and under arrest. It definitely is a setback and it's very tragic event. I mean, anytime there's gun violence, which tragically exists all around this country, it's a problem for any city. Reporter: san francisco's zr district attorney <\/a>is expected to file charges this week in the juvenile court system.<\/a> Jericka? nice to hear he's out of the hospital. Elise preston, thank you. Straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, the cdc's push to stop the spread of preventable diseases in children. Plus, a high school team <\/a><\/a>meets their hollywood hero <\/a>in colorado. And later, a paralympic swimmer makes a triumphant return to the water after a near deadly encounter with a shark. I for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flareups that could permanently damage my lungs. With breztri, things changed for me. Breztri gave me better breathing. Starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function <\/a>improved. It helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flareups, including those that could send me to the hospital. So now i look forward to more good days. Breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler <\/a>for sudden breathing problems.<\/a> It is not for asthma. Tell your doctor if you have a heart condition <\/a>or high blood pressure <\/a>before taking it. Don't take breztri more than prescribed. Breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. Call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain,<\/a> mouth or tongue <\/a>swelling, problems urinating,<\/a> vision changes,<\/a> or eye pain <\/a>occur. Can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. Ask your doctor about breztri. When bad allergies hit, trust claritin <\/a>to keep you in the game. () nothing is proven more effective for 24hour, nondrowsy allergy relief <\/a>in 1 pill. Live claritin clear. () can your pad flex <\/a>with you without shifting? always flexfoam <\/a>can. It's the only pad made with a flexible foam core <\/a>with wings that fit securely for up to zero bunching and zero leaks. Can your pad do that? see what foam can do for you. () hey man. Whoa i'm you, from the future. Huh? our doctor figured out why the constipation with belly pain keeps coming back. It's ibsc and. . . Linzess could help you get ahead of it. Linzess is not a laxative. It's a oncedaily pill that helps you get ahead of your symptoms. It's proven to help you have more frequent and complete bowel movements.<\/a> And helps relieve overall abdominal symptoms belly pain,<\/a> discomfort, and bloating. Do not give linzess to children less than two. It may harm them. Do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage.<\/a> Get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain,<\/a> especially with bloody or black stools. The most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. If it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. These aren't all the side effects. Get ahead of it. Talk to your doctor and say yess to linzess. Learn how abbvie and ironwood <\/a>could help you save. As children return to school, there is growing concern over the lack of vaccinations being used against preventable diseases. In some case, access is the problem. However, misinfomation and mistrust <\/a>are also stopping some parents from getting their children shots. Now the cdc is stepping in with a plan to boost the numbers. Here's cbs news medical contributor, dr. Celine gounder. I got four shots. Reporter: no tears from ft. Worth, texas, kindergarten emerlie soria,<\/a> getting her required vaccines with her dad and little brother.<\/a> She was behind on her vaccination schedule <\/a>by one year, so we had to get it all taken care of.<\/a> They were able to catch up on their vaccines because the tarrant county health department <\/a>brought this free clinic to a high school gym <\/a>in their neighborhood. It was a lot cheaper than going into a doctor's office and getting it done that way. Health workers <\/a>here gave out more than 2,600 doses to nearly a thousand <\/a>people. The reason it's working so well is because they feel comfortable coming here. It's a school that they know and it's a place that is familiar to them. Reporter: but as children head back to school, parents filing for vaccine exemptions <\/a>have gone up to about 3% since the pandemic. That makes communities more susceptible to diseases like measles, one of the most contagious viruses. We see pockets in communities where that vaccination level <\/a>is lower. So we want to really think about the unique barriers that might be present in those communities. We've seen a rise in measles, as well as now, pertussis or whooping cough cases. What is the cdc doing about that? we have a vaccines for children program <\/a>here in the country that covers the cost of vaccines for folks who are either on medicaid, lower income.<\/a> We've been making sure that we can break down barriers, so that kids and families can get vaccinated. Reporter: director cohen <\/a>says that children got behind on vaccinations because of the pandemic and mistrust.<\/a> We had a lot of distrust of health care,<\/a> a lot of distrust of vaccines in particular, come out of the covid pandemic.<\/a> And that's been more isolated to the covid vaccine.<\/a> People still trust the vaccines they got when they were kids. Reporter: meeting families like the sorias in their km community <\/a>will help children like emerlie get ready for school <\/a>with bandaids, lollipops, and protection from preventable diseases. Dr. Celine gounder, cbs news, atlanta. Got to love those lollipops. Still ahead on the cbs evening news,<\/a> singer and actress selena gomez <\/a>goes back to school <\/a>to surprise a group of fans in colorado. Ey manager) you can't be that different. (fisher investments) we are. We have a team of specialists not only in investing, but also also in financial and estate planning <\/a>and more. (other money manager) your clients rely on you for all that? (fisher investments) yes. And as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first. (other money manager) but you still sell commission based products,<\/a> right? (fisher investments) no. We have a simple management fee structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) huh, we're more different than i thought! (fisher investments) at fisher investments,<\/a> we're clearly different. Feeling ughh <\/a>from a backed up gut? ughh. Miralax works naturally with the water in your body to help you go. Free your gut and your mood will follow. For 8 grams of fiber, try mirafiber gummies.<\/a> The virus that causes shingles is sleeping. . . In 99% of people over 50. It's lying dormant,<\/a> waiting. . . And could reactivate. Shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. And it could wake at any time. Think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. Because shingles could wake up in you. If you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist <\/a>about shingles prevention.<\/a> Can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier,<\/a> frank. . . Frank?) fred! how are you?! fred. . . Fuel up to 7 brain health indicators,<\/a> including your memory. Join the neuriva brain health challenge.<\/a> (vo) kate made progress with her mental health, but her medication caused unintentional movements. In her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia,<\/a> or td. So her doctor prescribed austedo xr a oncedaily, extendedrelease td treatment <\/a>for adults. as you go with austedo austedo xr significantly reduced kate's td movements.<\/a> Some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. With austedo xr, kate can stay on her mental health <\/a>meds (kate) aww! hi buddy! (vo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. Pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. Don't take if you have liver problems,<\/a> are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. Austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, or abnormal movements. Seek help for fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking,<\/a> or sweating. Common side effects <\/a>include inflammation of the nose and throat,<\/a> insomnia and sleepiness.<\/a> as you go with austedo ask your doctor for austedo xr. austedo xr the high school girls' volleyball team in colorado got a little star power <\/a>on their side this weekend. That is pop star <\/a>and actress selena gomez <\/a>showing up at their game! gomez was in town for the telluride film festival.<\/a> The team left her a bright orange poster <\/a>you can see there on the bulletin board <\/a>if town asking her to sing the national anthem.<\/a> Gomez didn't belt out any songs, but she did take photos and sign autographs telling the excited kids, quote, i saw the sign so i had to come. And it was flower power <\/a>on full display today <\/a>in the netherlands.<\/a> Locals and tourists lined the streets in the dutch town of zundert for the largest flower parade <\/a>in the world. They were treated to a stunning parade of floats decorated only with dahlias. The parade is an annual event that began in 1936 in honor of then queen wilhewilhelmina. Next, a swimmer whose unexpected path led <\/a>her to paris. Epair. Delivers five benefits in one. Visibly renewing surface skin <\/a>cells while you sleep. You'll see visible results in 7 nights. Olay. [ distorted ] i just think everyone should know there's an insurance company <\/a>out there exposing in 7 nights. Other companies' rates so you can compare them and save. Sounds like trouble. Nope! it's autoquote explorer from progressive.<\/a> Helps drivers save. You guys are gonna do that shadow thing <\/a>on me, right? sure. Ohh, that's gonna be awesome. This is what joint pain <\/a>looks like. When you keep moving with aleve. () just 1 aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted joint pain <\/a>relief. Aleve. Strength to last 12 hours. Smile! you found it. The feeling of finding psoriasis <\/a>can't filter out the real you. So go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only sotyktu,<\/a> a oncedaily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance at clear or almost clear skin. It's like the feeling of finding you're so ready for your closeup. Or finding you don't have to hide your skin just your background. Oncedaily sotyktu was proven better, getting more people clearer skin than the leading pill. Don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. Sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. Serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems,<\/a> and changes in certain labs have occurred. Tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems,<\/a> high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan <\/a>to. Sotyktu is a tyk2 inhibitor.<\/a> Tyk2 is part of the jak family.<\/a> It's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors.<\/a> Find what plaque psoriasis <\/a>has been hiding. There's only one sotyktu,<\/a> so ask for it by name. So clearly you. Sotyktu. A chewy order <\/a>is on the way for (interrupted by dog). . . (dog howls) roo. Who can speak for himself. But can't shop for himself. So when he gave his roo of approval of the food dad <\/a>bought on chewy, dad put it on autoship. So it always gets delivered, right on roo's schedule. The flavor roo loves.<\/a> The savings they love. (dog howls) for automatic delivery and 5% savings. For life with pets, there's chewy. Why didn't we do this last year? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta? and look at me now.<\/a> You'll never truly forget migraine, but zeromigraine days are possible. Don't take if allergic to qulipta. Most common side effects <\/a>are nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. Qulipta. The forgetyouget migraine medicine.<\/a> At this year's paralympic games,<\/a> look out for 24yearold ali truwit. She's one of 33 swimmers representing team usa <\/a>and calls her ability to compete a miracle. Ready, go! reporter: back in the water is where ali truwit <\/a>belongs. As a little girl,<\/a> she swam for fun. By age 12, she was swimming to be the best, says her coach, jamie barone.<\/a> One more! ali's the type of athlete that does anything that's asked of her, without asking questions. Reporter: in high school, she broke records. By college, she was a top swimmer at yale. And her specialty, swimming long distances fast, would be her saving grace.<\/a> This has been definitely a roller coaster <\/a>of a journey. And you know, i'm just over a year out and there are definitely still good days and bad days. You see, last year ali almost lost her life. Just two days after graduation, a shark attacked her while in the waters of turks and caicos islands.<\/a> She was with her old teammate, sophie pilkinton,<\/a> who had just graduated from medical school.<\/a> Sophie was in the water with me during the a she was my captain of the swim team <\/a>my freshman year.<\/a> After the shark attack, and bit my foot and part <\/a>of my leg off, we swam ourselves back to safety to the boat, roughly 75 yards in the ocean, and immediately upon getting on the boat, sophie tied a tourniquet on my leg to stop the pleading. Reporter: on ali's 23rd birthday, doctors amputated her leg. I was feeling really fearful of the water. Hearing the sound of water at that point would trigger flashbacks to the attack. Reporter: but fear's grit held no power. You have the shark attack <\/a>and then you get back in the water in a matter of i got back six weeks after for the first time. And i was at my first competition three and a half months later. Three and a half months later, you're competing. Last month, we joined her at practice in connecticut. Just stroke your arms on your back. One at a time. Reporter: she works out six days a week, using a prosthetic leg <\/a>in the gym, and competition where it's not allowed, she's learned to swim without it. In lane four, ali truwit, her first paralympic trials. Reporter: at the u. S. Paralympic trials,<\/a> she placed first at the 100 backstroke, setting the american record. I'm one of many parathletes that are absolutely incredible and just refuse to give up. Do you see yourself past the point of asking, why me? i think, you know, there will always be a piece of me that wonders that. A friend gave me a book early on in my recovery called when bad things happen to good people, and the message in the book is we can't control what happens to us, but we can control how we respond and how we make meaning of it. Reporter: an outlook that proves ali truwit <\/a>is already winning. Truly a remarkable athlete. Ali, who is the oldest of four, says her family has played a key role in her recovery. Expect to see her this week, competing thursday and friday. Well, that's the cbs weekend news <\/a><\/a>for this sunday. I'm jericka duncan in new york. Thank you <\/a>so much for watching. Have a great night. Now at 6:00, a rookie shot <\/a>at union square <\/a>before he could take the field as a 49er. We have the latest on ricky pearsall. And the mayor says crime is down in san francisco.<\/a> But what do highprofile cases like this one mean for the mayor's race and for bay area vice president <\/a><\/a>harris? how an east bay community <\/a>is helping this boy recover. Plus he grew up in berkeley and was killed by hamas. What is motivating the local jewish community <\/a>who says they are not giving up hope for the rest of the hostages to be returned. Live from the cbs studios <\/a>in san francisco, i'm andrea nakano.<\/a> Ricky pearsall <\/a>has been released from the hospital. The rookie 49er <\/a>was shot during an attempted robbery in union square. Tonight the mayor says they have added more cops in that area to make sure shoppers feel safe. Da lin <\/a>is live at union square <\/a>with the latest","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"archive.org","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","width":"800","height":"600","url":"\/\/ia800100.us.archive.org\/9\/items\/KPIX_20240902_003000_CBS_Weekend_News\/KPIX_20240902_003000_CBS_Weekend_News.thumbs\/KPIX_20240902_003000_CBS_Weekend_News_000001.jpg"}},"autauthor":{"@type":"Organization"},"author":{"sameAs":"archive.org","name":"archive.org"}}],"coverageEndTime":"20240902T12:35:10+00:00"}