before george floyd, there was michael brown in the st louis suburb of ferguson. in 2014, the 18—year—old was shot six times after an altercation with a police officer. he was unarmed. hurtand angry, a community raged... you must disperse immediately, this is no longer a peaceful protest! ..supercharging a depressingly familiar debate about us policing. meet patrol officer britney richardson. a 12—year veteran who helped battle the rioters. so this is the neighbourhood where michael brown died? yeah. he has a memorial right there. pensive in the memory of danger. one habit brings comfort. you pray every day? yeah. every day? every day. i pray over my kids�* room before i leave, make sure that they are safe and they know they're loved. you worry that you just won't get home to them? i might not. all right, greater fairfax. elsewhere in st louis county, the reverend darryl gray organises volunteers to distribute masks to protect against coronavirus in the local neighborhood. it's a poor community, sometimes dangerous, too. i'll take the bad part on the side.

the music of st louis goes on. tim allman, bbc news. and before we go, meeting the pope is a pretty big deal. and in the pandemic, you might want to take extra precautions, so why not come in a full bodysuit? a man dressed in full spider—man attire — complete with a head cover — was invited to an event at the vatican. he waited patiently — as you saw there — and was then introduced to the pontiff and gifted him his own spider—man mask. the man's name is mattia villardita, and it turns out he usually wears the outfit to entertain sick children in hospitals around italy. remember, you can find more on all the day's news at our website. i'm katty kay. thank you for watching world news america. hello there. at long last, it felt a bit more like summer across southeastern parts of the uk. it was a chilly start in the morning, but we've enjoyed plenty of sunshine, temperatures into the low 20s. it's not that warm, even in the sunshine. further north, we've seen more cloud coming in as well. that's brought notjust some rather grey

louis than in guatemala city which was famous for violence. st. louis is now more violent. this best selling author joins us tonight. the emotional intensity that kamala harris brings to the problems of guatemala, el salvador and honduras and they have real problems. they ignore the real and wholesale suffering in their own cities. what is that about? >> well, i think it's about the fact they don't know how to solve the problems in their own city. not far from kamala harris and joe biden live in the white house you will see tent cities all over washington, d.c. and in many major american cities. what i find so preposterous is kamala harris is fake about almost everything but seems to get fired up talking about this immigration question. she seems to have no compassion for the people living in tent cities in her own country, where she is the number 2 chief executive for. when you get really angry about something, it's because you are the most ignorant about it. i think kamala harris has no idea how to solve the problems for those people. she refuses to accept blame or failur

a lot of people are dying in st. louis but not at the hands of police. the murder rate in st. louis sky rocketed. you are more likely to be shot to death in st. louis than in guatemala city which was famous for violence. this best selling author joins us tonight. the emotional intensity that kamala harris brings to the problems of guatemala, el salvador and honduras and they have real problems. they ignore the real and wholesale suffering in their own cities. what is that about? >> well, i think it's about the fact they don't know how to solve the problems in their own city. not far from kamala harris and joe biden live in the white house you will see tent cities all over washington, d.c. and in many major american cities. kamala harris is fake about almost everything but seems to get fired up talking about this immigration question. she seems to have no compassion for the people living in tent cities in her own country, where she is the number 2 chief executive for. when you get really angry about something, it's because you are the most ignorant about it. i think kamala harr

louis and then the st. louis portion to the columbia. and the zebulon pike explored the headwaters of the mississippi, arriving at lake itasca and eventually was arrested by the spanish and transported through spain and back around to nachatez. and there was another expedition by hunter and dunbar that went up the washataw. and another expedition proposed to go up the platte river, but it never happened. there were lots of designs to try to explore these major river systems. and one of the reasons why the lewis and clark expedition is more famous than all of these others is because some of the others were actually turned back by the spanish. in the case of pike he was arrested along with his men and taken under house arrest down to santa fe and then down to chihuahua. the freeman expedition was turned back by the spanish. the hunter and dunbar expedition went to the hot springs in arkansas, they had some r&r there with minerals and then returned home. and the stephen long expedition won't occur until 1819. so it's down the road. are you

louis, missouri. three men were pronounced dead at the scene, and four others took themselves to the hospital for treatment. police are investigating the motives. they are encouraging anyone with information to reach out to the st. louis metropolitan police department's homicide division or crime stoppers. >>> now to the ruling that could reshape college sports the u.s. supreme court ruled the nc can -- ncaa can't restrict college athletes getting paid. >> a unanimous ruling against the ncaa's claim that limits classroom perks for athletes help preserve the amateur status of college sports. the ncaa cannot limit education-related benefits, including computers, musical instruments, and scholarships or internships after student athletes are no longer playing the ruling did not directly address the bigger issue, whether student athletes can be paid, but it's suggested the ncaa might lose on that too. the victory for former clemson player jenkins just as brett kavanaugh said the ncaa's business model woul

jessica schneider, cnn, washington. >>> st. louis city and st. louis county government are now suing the state of missouri over its latest move to block federal gun laws. under the second amendment preservation act, citizens have the right to sue cities whose law enforcement officials try to enforce federal gun restrictions. if it's determined that any officer or entity violates a person's second amendment right, they would be liable to pay monetary damages up to $50,000. missouri had some of the weakest gun laws in some of the highest crime rates in the nation. joining us now is missouri democratic state representative tracy mccreary, who has spoken out against the law, who opposed the bill. good to have you with us. as you know, of course, the doj said this unconstitutionally interferes with federal law enforcement. we mentioned the lawsuit from st. louis county. representative taylor told me earlier that he believes they will ultimately be victorious. you know, as we follow along with this lawsuit, how do you think this will play out? >> well,

to st. louis, it was a deadly father's day weekend. last night, seven shot and three dead in just one neighborhood incident. but that's okay because i'm i'm sure residence there are comforted by mayor tushar jones who tweeted, after decades of neglect, i'm committed to reinvesting in north sydney to address root causes of crime. more resources make our community safer. thoughts and prayers as well. root causes? more resources? it doesn't seem like an answer on the border crisis? the truth is, these progressive mayors, the socialist mayors are themselves drivers of crime. from defund the police to eliminating cash bail, to emptying our prisons, the policies they've advocated have made urban areas unlivable, violent cesspools. of course, now that crime is skyrocketing because their policies, their blaming the very group they once attacked for being too hard on criminals. to speak of this is not the fault of the movement. it's actually the fault of the police. at this is been our point all along. why should we keep funding systems and ins

james bullard of the st. louis federal reserve, not a voting member come about coming out on cnbc and basically saying he expects the first rate hike in late 2022. taylor: that is at least what his dots are showing, as you talk more about dot dispersion coming into this meeting compared to previous meetings. again, the key headline within the bond market, yields are no longer lower. we now have a sort of -- as we look forward to higher yields on the horizon. some of the key statements to me, i was just engrossed in the december 2013 release when ben bernanke was at the fed running the federal reserve there, really talking about that initial paper of the 85 and 45 reducing treasuries and mortgages by $5 billion each to create a $10 billion taper. it short of -- it sort of reminds us of where we were in the cycle, announcing the taper, following it up with the taper later. this feels like we thought we would get a big runway, and this feels may sooner than we thought. romaine: it is definitely an acceleration h

that's st. louis fed president jim bullard. andrew we should probably point out today is a quadruple riching friday that's not what several people had anticipated hearing from some of the fed presidents this week >> right. >> it may have been rick rieder who told us that yesterday, barry knapp mentioned it this morning, too they anticipated the fed gave its toughest talk already and maybe what we would see is a parade of fmoc members coming out and talking it back. that's not the case of jim bullard. one person on the fmoc dow are down by 360 points when we started that interview 20 minutes ago the dow futures were down by 150 again, you can see a similar move in the treasury market for the 10-year too. >> more hawkish i think than some had necessarily anticipated. >>> we're going to talk about that and so much more when we come back with another can't-miss interview private equity investor tony ressler will talk to us about markets in the second half of the year after they moved the rate hike projections earlier. stay tuned yo

in 1999 st. louis post dispatch photo shows her being attended by her pages after being crowned queen of the veiled profit mall. the annual event was founded by st. louis is elite in the late 1800s and excluded blacks for the first century of its existence. comparisons have previously been drawn from the organization and the kkk, there are no known links between the two. that is not stopped a torrent of negative reaction with some calling ellie kemper a kkk queen. media writer alice griswold is defending the actress. this whole incident highlights the ugliness of the linguistic shell game where racist is watered down to situations increasingly divorced from actual malice, but then the accusation is thrown around with all the force of original intended meaning. john, your reaction? >> john: tyvek scene racism firsthand, and i have great uncles that hung from trees because of it. to take a picture because of someone 19 years old and equated the same thing as cheapening the terrible situation and th

what happened in baltimore and detroit, st. louis over the weekend, that doesn't fit their narrative, democrats know their policies are going to lead to more brack and brown lives lost and newsflash, they just don't care. closing the border, stopping drug cartels would stop crime. democrats don't care. supporting those get tough on gangbangers would stop crime, democrats don't care. prosecuting violence like we saw in portland and seattle of the last year, that would stop crime, democrats don't care. devoting federal resources to start deadly fentanyl the same way they chased down powerless, ostracized white supremacist, that would stop crime but democrats don't care. if they did they spend more time with the victims of inner-city crime and then highlight what works to stop the violence. instead they aim to inflame. >> the more you dive into that the more i'm realizing how deeply rooted racism is into my everyday thought process. >> and antiracist culture does not exist among white people, white people got to start getting toge

louis. patrick, thank you for being here. >> thanks, frank >> i have to start with something personal the impact of the number one seed 76ers losing to the lowly hawks. what did that do to the betting lines and vegas? >> my sense is someone lost a bit of money i don't know what to say anything look, the game is real it impacted the sports industry in many ways i know a lot of teams are creating and building sports books in arenas because it boosts fan engagement. the technology advancements that occurred because of the increases in game of sports is credit all of these things and lastly, i'll throw in media production more states are now legalizing sports and what we are seeing is that more media companies are having shows on gambling and incorporating gambling into the telecast >> you have to correct me. patrick rische rhymes with fish >> because of the emotional turmoil this morning, i'll let it slide. >> i'm a mess. stop me when you can i have noticed about the gamification on the telecas

. >>> coming up, a st. louis couple pleads guilty to waving their guns at protesters last summer. now they've learned their punishment. >>> and a dangerous discovery. construction workers find a possible relic under the streets of houston. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." >>> this is the "cbs morn news." brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ i mamay have mododerate to severere rheumatoioid arthri. oror psoriaticic arthritis. but wewe are so mumuch mor. we'rere team playayers and artiststs. dedesigners anand dodo-it-yourseselfers. paparents and d friends. if joioint pain isis getting ie way of w who you arere, it''s time t to talk to o yr doctor abobout enbrel.l. enenbrel helpsps relieve joint t pain, and d helps stopop permananent joint t damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer inin psoriatic arthrit. ask your doctor about enbrel, so y you can getet back to your trurue self. plplay ball! enbrel m may lower y your abiy toto fight

joining us from st. louis is federal reserve board governor chris lawler. it is great to have you with us. i want to get right to the questions that have been spoken about constantly last week since the fed meeting and one of them is the big shift in dots. the consensus was from 2024 to 2023. the number of people say there could be a rate hike in 2022. over one third of the members of the fomc. were you part of that shift? chris: no, i did not shift at all. i tend to have an optimistic outlook for the economy so things have been proceeding could be much according to the way i thought they would so i did not feel any need to move my dots forward but the other committee members have clearly taken note of the improvement in the u.s. economy and felt they were making much better progress towards achieving our goals. kathleen: -- 2024? chris: i'm not going to tell you what i have. very optimistic outlook. kathleen: we are showing it on the dot chart now. what would you have to see to move it up, to get to -- that first rate hike has to come next year? chris: we

louis federal reserve president james bullard said friday. he believed that interest rate height could come sooner than official fed projections. perhaps already next year, testers have been sensitive to the possibility of rate hikes, which tend to clip business profits. fed steering committee has set it expects to keep the current loose monetary policy until 2023. let's go to our financial correspondent in new york young quarter unions. these are the comments of a single fed official. they contradict what the fed steering board itself has said . why is there such a reaction from wall street? well, i mean, those remarks definitely call to us investors on the wrong foot. i mean, on wednesday, the fed meeting and the remarks from a year old paul, the fair share that was supposed to be the big moment of the week, and then out of the blue on for all of a sudden, james bullard came up with those remarks and he does that not just mentioned or hint that there could be an interest rate increase next year. but actually he said that the federal reserve

futures tumble, as we said st. louis fed president jim bullard was on squawk, saying they're seeing more inflation than expected and do you remember on the worst week since january commodities crumbling. the price of everything from lumber, copper, gold, bitcoin all continuing to fall sharply as chinese regulators step up actions and the meme effect, new reports that the reddit fueled focus on amc, gamestop and others has upended everything from trading volumes to all large investors play the market but jim, we should start with the other, jim, bullard who made headlines on "squawk box," certainly more hawkish than maybe the market wanted to hear. >> yes, look, he has been infinitely more dovish in the sense and he really wanted the economy to come back and like jay powell wants to get as many people employed as possible but i think he pretty much said, a lot of our job is pretty much done when it comes to buying bonds and he did kind of just say one of those things where i think people said, why is the fed still b

st. louis over 21,000 fans there watching the gymnastics. >> see you at 11:00. doug mcconnell: hello, i'm doug mcconnell, and we've got some great discoveries for you out here along the "openroad." doug: we'll explore the santa cruz mountains, recovering from the largest wildland fire in the region's recorded history, leading to the loss of cherished public assets in california's first state park. we'll discover hope rising from hardships as partners rally to give these mountain ecosystems and the people who love them a bright future. and we'll reveal the bay area's big wild in the little-known and lightly visited diablo range of mountains, also on the mend after a big burn in 2020, perhaps california's next great story of conservation. ♪♪♪

joining us from the st. louis zoo is dr. jimmy johnson, great to have you here, tell us a little bit about enrique i understand he's an older guy. >> thanks for coming and v visiting us here share our story about enrique, he's an older member, in his older age, similar to people, his bones and joints get a little wear and tear and we noticed he started to have signs of arthritis which is when they start to get sore so we worked him up and he had a doctor's visit we did an exam and took x-rays and found out he needed a little bit of attention we tried a variety of different treatments for his feet and we thought we need to think outside the box for something more long term we came up with an idea to give him boots for extra cushion. >> these are essentially new kicks, new boots. >> indeed, yes, he's got some new kicks and everybody knows that penguins tepically don't wear shoes. >> how did he adjust to them did he immediately get the idea these are helping? >> well, we had the idea and it all seemed good in theory. we had the

then today, days later, st. louis fed president james bollard said as much in an interview this morning and added that spiking prices we have all seen lately would warrant an interest rate hike next year vs. the previously stated end of 2023, boom, stocks swooned. you just saw the numbers, bret. investors and traders had heard that very news wednesday from fed chairman powell. hearing it from an individual federal open market committee member, albeit a nonvoting one, spooked the horses. the dow and the s&p both closed at session lows, traders i was speaking with this afternoon say they expect this fear of rising inflation to continue to ji rate the markets. now, what are we talking about with inflation in the year over year spike in manufacturing and wholesale prices for the month of may was the largest on record. food prices up 2.6%. copper, you could throw that one out which is an indicator of industrial pend spending. those have hit two and a half year highs. they are moderating just a bit. the fed chairman i

st. we talk so often about these pieces of legislation in the context of what democrats are going to do and what joe manchin has an appetite for, but let's talk about republicans. mitch mcconnell supported the last review of the voting rights act. is this all about republicans not seeing a path forward in future elections unless they make it harder for folks to vote? >> reporter: mcconnell now says this version is not necessary and not something he would support. the push on the right for changing how we vote started a long time ago, and it started primarily with voter i.d. laws which were popping up in different states over the last 15 years or so. i was a local news reporter in kansas city when chris kobak was the secretary of state there and kansas put into place controversial voter i.d. law. but this has really taken off under the trump presidency and particularly the trump post-presidency, the idea that elections could somehow be stolen. they weren't. that mail-in ballots would be fr

it was made in 1904 by the libbey company specifically for the world's fair that was happening in st. louis that year oftentimes companies would make really grand works for the fair as a way of showcasing their greatest abilities and what they could really do. so this is a piece of cut glass it would have been blown as what was called a blank without any decoration on it and the glass blowers would have been passed it off to the cutters and then that would have gone through several stages of cutting where you first rough out a design and then you go in and you really make the cuts deep and precise more precise the wonderful thing about cut glass is that it has this really brilliant look to it. so when the light shines on it it reflects and refracts and it makes this kind of beautiful. look so the type of glass that libby was making here at that time period was brilliant cut glass. it's what you think of as that very heavy sparkly with the beautiful designs that just look like diamonds when the light hit it and so from the 1880s until probably the 1920s was the era of brilliant cut gla

louis that year. often times, companies would make grand works for the fair as a way of showcasing their greatest abilities. this is a piece of cut glass. it would have first been blown as a blank without any decoration on it. the glassblowers would pass it off to the cutters. that would've gone through several stages of cutting where you rough out a design and you go in and really make the cuts deep. the wonderful thing about cut glass is that it has this brilliant look to it so when the light shines on it, it reflects and refracts and makes this brilliant look. >> the type of glass libby was making here at that time. period is brilliant cut glass. it has the beautiful designs that look like diamonds when the light hit it. from the 1880's until probably the 1920's, was the era of brilliant cut glass. that is a time when libby was marketing his wares. they were marketing to the higher class of people. they were sold in jewelry stores and there were catalogs that people could pick out what pattern they

. >>> the st. louis couple who pointed guns at social justice protesters last summer pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges. they were ordered to pay nearly $3,000 in fines and agreed to give up the weapons used in the confrontation outside of their home. as they left the courthouse, mark mccluskey was defiant, saying he would do it again. >>> a motorcycle dare devil's attempt at a world record ended in tragedy. he was killed while practicing in washington state. he was trying to set the record for the longest motorcycle jump yesterday morning. he was 28 years old and leaves behind a wife and two children. >>> now to close encounters with bears. a woman in alaska is detailing her ordeal following an encounter that was way too close for comfort. andrea fujii reports. >> reporter: this morning, an alaskan hiker found alive is telling her story. >> while he was charging me, i was saying, god, is this the way i'm going to die? >> reporter: her husband called 911 early tuesday to say his wife needed help

louis a bespoke county slow growing to. they pronounce it slow some of the people who have recently exerted themself in local politics marked themselves as outsiders. a couple weeks ago on the show, we reported on a situation in san luis obispo county, which erupted last month at the port of supervisors meeting. county supervisors holding their regular meeting, they open the phones to public comment. and what they got was hours and hours of public comments. hours an hours of colors. some of them didn't even really seem to know what county they were calling into. who nevertheless wanted to talk about the 2020 election in san luis obispo county. they specifically wanted to talk about the election results and their suspicions about the county's chief election official amending tommy gong. >> from the evidence i've seen, i believe this machine was used to alter the vote counting in this county. and we need an independent forensic audit to verify its accuracy. tommy guang is using every excuse available to prevent an audit, givi

take st. louis, in 2021, 96% of homicides were the instrument used is a firearm. in new york city, from march 020, to march 2021, shooting incidents jumped 77%. the city recorded more than 1,500 shootings in 2020, 97% more than 777 in 2019. there are major cities across the country where gun violence is absolutely the driver and it is increasing. that will be part of what he talks about in his remarks tomorrow. reporter: given everything that's going on with guns, without guns, does the president think this is the best time to end cash bail. jen: i don't think i have a new position on that. i'm happy to check and report. reporter: so his stated position from his website which is basically ends cash bail, he wants to lead a national effort to end cash bail and reform the pretrial system, does that stand? jen: i don't have a new position for you but i'll check. reporter: for those watching that may be worried about a rise in crime. what does the president think is a deterrent to committing a crime if there is no cash bail in place? jen: let me give you just a sense

by the way, david, i'm not sure how much you know about st. louis food. they're known for this, toasted ravioli. tell us about this. this is special kind of toasted ravioli. >> this is a special of ours, with burned in brisket we smoke and white cheddar cheese and other fixings, put it in ravioli by hand, deep fry, serve it with a alabama ranch. reporter: we know what we're having for food. david: some foods are worth the result of in the stomach. that is worth the heartburn. i'm sure it smells as good at it looks, grady. i envy you. >>> thousands of goldman sachs and credit suisse employees are returning to the office. it comes as thousands of americans are quitting their jobs more than they have over the past two decades. let's bring back jonathan hoenig and michelle schneider. jamie dimon says, he thinks work should be for those who hustle at their work. i'm wondering, michelle, how do we get the hustle back? that we're paying people more to stay at home than we're used to, we have lost a little bit of the hustle in our work lives. how do we get it bac

louis, this vibrant beautiful community was burned down and get mother fletcher and mr. van ellis are still here with us today sharing the story of courage. there's only one reason why the descendents of the massacre have not been compensated and that reason is racism. it's antiblack racism to be clear and it's been stated a couple of times and i want to state it again it is antiblack racism. racism is not just slavery and jim crow. it is the daily violence that is enacted on our communities each and every day we live in this white supremacist society. it's when a group of elders come to the holes to testify about the massacre that they survived without any clear commitment from the leaders to the reparations that they are owed. that is outright racism. what happened on the evening of may 301st and that continued into the day of 1921 was a failure of the highest proportions. for 24 hours the community was under attack, traumatized, brutalized and killed for no other reason than for being black. it was the failure of the government that helped enable. it was the failure o

how do they react to the st. louis 22 and a half years for derrick showing for the murder of george flight. are they satisfied that is maybe the wrong term for this? because can they be satisfied for a life if somebody goes to prison for 22 and a half years and in reality after behaving nice in prison and going out of parole earlier for 15 years? can this replace the, lose the loss of life? probably enough, but do they recognize that this victory is a historic victory in criminal justice? yes, they do. satisfied. not so much. there's many, many voices you are said like anything below license for dark. sherman is unacceptable. one way or another, they're all saying the same thing, this even george floyd, even this case is just a stepping stone in the right direction and did our rection, that's what they're say in their fight in their pursue off real police reform. meaningful police are for this country for racial justice and racial equality. meanwhile, risky workers in florida are searching for survivors in the ru

missouri is known for another arch, the st. louis arch, so this rainbow is just mimicking that arch. >> it is not just a double rainbow. that's great. but the lavender sky really sets the scene. >> very nice. >>> breaking overnight on "world arting groups backed by iran. it's the second time the biden administration has attacked this part of the middle east. new reaction overnight. >>> new information from the site of the collapsed condo building in south florida. officials releasing the names of four more victims. crews searching nonstop. families of the missing visiting the site, holding out hope. one man says he's gotten calls from his grand parent's apartment land line. >> we're just shocked. >> what they heard. >>> the hottest day ever in parts of the northwest. streetcar cables melting from the heat and it's not over yet. >>> yabba-dabba-doo. the homeowner of california's flint stone house who battled a town over this home and its cartoon statues has a reason to smile. >>> girl magic at the b.e.t. awards. >> a shout-out t

rushmore of this region, or the st. louis arch of this region. >> why bison? >> there were 60 million bison roaming in north america at one time. and they were decimated down to 3,000. the bison bridge would celebrate the history of the land, but also because it's a one of a kind, i feel like it's forward thinking, as well. >> reporter: dan palmer raises bison in iowa. we took a ride to see his herd. >> they need all the help they can get. financially and support of it. >> reporter: he's so confident in the project, he's putting money and some of his bison behind chad. >> if anybody can get it done, chad can. >> people who say chad is crazy, what do you say to those people? >> come up with a better idea. it's going to be great for the quad cities, and it's going to be a healthy attraction. >>>> would you stop if you saw bison on a bridge? i think most people would. >> there's going to be animals that live there. >> reporter: his perspective may be different -- >> there's more land to graze over here than iowa. >> reporter: but his vision is clear. charlie dema

we've got the big reveal here in st. louis overnight. they selected the u.s. women's gymnastics team. it happened right behind me here in the dome. these six girls heading to tokyo. their lives have changed, and moments after securing their spot, i got a chance to sit down with them exclusively. our conversation coming up after your local news. i didn't order a pizza. i know, but that “parker promo” saved me so much on my insurance, i brought you a little something special. parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. you're the man, man. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, state farm is there. from the very first touch, pampers, the #1 pediatrician recommended brand, when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, helps keep baby's skin drier and healthier. so every touch will protect like the first. pampers just tell me what i need to know. (hands hit desk) where is it? it's on the beach. ocean views. it was supposed to be a surprise. (hands hit desk) she doesn't like surprises dave. thanks, captain obvious. booking a

dagen: crime is an ongoing problem in st. louis for example. >> st. louis has been the murder capital of the world for the last five years. last year we had more murders per capita than ever in the miss history of st. louis. and the government's solution for that, the mayor, prosecuting attorney, he defund the police. they cut $4 million out of the police budget. total budget is $171 million. that's represents about 100 officers lost. almost 10% of the police force. in the most dangerous city on the planet. you know what? they wanted to take one of those $4 million to do what with it? pay for the funerals and the medical bills of crime victims, think about that. we don't want to reduce crime but we're going to pay for your funeral when a criminal kills you. does that make sense to anybody? dagen: no, it does not. i can't make of the policies here in new york either. mark mccloskey, great to see you. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me on. dagen: absolutely. coming up, searching for the perfect profile, the red flags you need to look out for as

take st. louis, in 2021, 96% of homicides were the instrument used is a firearm. from march 2020, march, 2021, shooting rose 97% more than 777 in 2019. there are major cities across the country where gun violence is absolutely the driver. where it is absolutely increasing that will be a central part of what he'll talk about when he delivers his remarks tomorrow. reporter: given everything that's going on with guns, without guns, does the president think this is the best time to end cash -- jen: i don't think i have any new position on that. i'll check. reporter: so his stated position from his website which is basically ends cash bail, he wants to lead a national effort to end cash bail and reform the pretrial system, does that stand? jen: i don't have a new position for you but i'll check. reporter: for those watching that may be worried about a rise in crime. what does the president think is a deterrent to committing a crime if there is no cash bail in place? jen: let me give you just a sense to the degree i can, because we're still timizing the specifics. -- fi

the st. louis fed president bullard adding to the confusion here this afternoon. after implying the first rate hike by the fed could come as soon as late next year but he did say that taper discussion remains an open one. >> it's going to take several meetings to get organized on all these different points it's going to be a healthy debate i think the chair has said we'll giver markets plenty of time to react. actually i welcome input from financial markets on how they think we should do this. you know, the pandemic is coming to a close here. so it's very natural that we start thinking about how to pare back emergency measures but carefully and thoughtfully. >> carefully and thoughtfully. what does the market want? that is a freudian question for step stephanie link she is the chief investment strat jik and portfolio manager with hightower that is a freudian question. let me start with this rick pointed out that the yield curve, i don't want to wonk out here, but the difference between i believe the 2-year and the 30-year is almost flat if that yield curve invesrt

louis, where 23-year-old trayvon latimer grew up. >> i spent a lot of childhood in ferguson, thought a lot about inequality issues. >> reporter: after college in chicago, he thought about new york city, but thanks to lead, he came home. >> the federal stimulus package passed in march. a lot of the money for small businesses came through our department. so i was able to help divvy out almost $5 million. >> reporter: in wilson, pittman got a promotion. he's the city's human relations director. >> i can tell you that being in charge of a department at 25 is not something that i thought i was prepared for, and it's certainly not normal. ter: but it was possible because hecause he came home. adriana diaz, chicago. >> as they say, there is no place like home. and that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs this morning" and follow us online at any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm chip re. ' >>> it's friday, june 18th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." devastating drought. the west i

louis hotels recent hiring spree to back up the report. the wall street journal seems to imply those jobs are filled because unemployment insurance was cut off. saying, no one showed up to their job affair until two weeks ago when the element st. louis midtown hotel had a breakthrough with 40 job seekers. the new york times says -- it will increase in both wages and benefits. wage and also increases in $50 allowance -- in number of apple can shut up 40 to head for the previous month after the second wage increase. the same state, the same economic story to very different conclusions. senator bernie sanders independent chairman of the powerful budget committees last year said he fought to get american $600 extra benefit in the covid stimulus bill which then continued and he joins me now this has become an ongoing question among a con a missed it destined to me like an unseen idea that the margins are having some effect of peoples behavior what's your sense when you look and see all these republican senators have caught when it means for job

louis city and in st. louis county where that money can go where we desperately need investment where we are hurting. >> reporter: those congresswomen say they stand against all forms of hate that they are legitimately criticizing the israeli government. others see it differently, that israel and jews are used as scape goats. >> you make the jews as a collective israel the face of all that you don't like, of all that standing in the way between you and a brighter, more progressive future. that is how anti-semitism and atrocities against my people have always begun. >> reporter: synagogues are now being defaced all over the country. yes, incidents spiked around the war in may. >> it's never been about the conflict. >> reporter: okay. what does the data say? >> folks across the spectrum and different racial groups point to jews have too much power in media, jews have too much power in finance, classic tropes of anti-semitism. >> reporter: american jews are suffering hate from many sides. >> jewish-americans

we're out here tonight, jacob st. louis, and ask you about that in black lives matter. 3, come are going to have a candlelight vigil read to you and you and they were definitely not going to dorm eating capital. and i just know that if i had been a part of that group, that group had been we would all be dead. flag on the iron cross. the target capable of doing that. you were quoting to some videos or partially led by com. they were paid by car thompson, really take some of these protests to do it. all this done. they're not trading up the same me. i mean, they did it because they lost a fair election on march. the when you have an, an arc is criticizing your acceptance of the election results. i mean, something going on. i barely any respect for the authority of the state, but i do respected democrat process because it's something that we've all agreed upon. it's something that is part of our social contract and resident fundraising. you plainly ignore the result and fair election. i don't really think that anything y

the men's competition in st. louis. tomorrow the women. that means all eyes will be on simone biles. what will shetime? the four-time gold medalist continues to push the sport forward pulling off moves never done before. you can watch this torm night. >>> they are one of the most dominant teams going to the olympics. the u.s. women's water polo team ready to bring home the gold. we have their story next. >>> okay. as we mentioned, we're less than a month away from the tokyo olympics. there's a lot happening in the water. >> the powerhouse u.s. water polo team features several players with bay area ties. here's nbc's anthony flores. >> it's been more than 150 days since they have played a game and they're eager to get back into the pool in tokyo. 28-year-old maggie stefan is captain of the squad. >> we had a very challenging, tough, and different past couple of years. we faced postponement from the pandemic, what was remarkable, we always came out stronger. >> the two-time gold medalist is one of five stanford cardinals. her sisters, this i

what is your recommendation, your plan to protect the people there in st. louis? >> so the delta variant, unfortunately, doesn't know any borders so the outbreak we're seeing right now in southwest missouri, that delta variant will spread and the only thing that we have to protect our communities from that spread having more serious consequences getting vaccinated. we have time right now in outlying areas to get vaccinated to prevent that so that's our greatest tool but it's being underutilized. >> as the mother of three teenagers myself i'm really interested that you're saying that's the big development there in the surge that you're seeing. are there symptoms the same? how sick are they when they come into the hospital? at the worst of the pandemic in new york they were running out of ventilators and so many people had to be ventilated. is that what's happening with teenagers or are they skirting that. >> what we're seeing is our hospital systems starting to get overwhelmed with the number of patients they're seeing. a lot of similar symptom, vent use and diffic

in 1999 a st. louis business group named her their queen of love and beauty p of the group used to be a whites only, but integrated 20 years before she won her crown. 20 years. >> it's hard to absorb the news when it's coming from someone that's gorgeous. now, when we did the segment, we saluted her for not responding to the twitter mob calling for her scalp. no offense, elizabeth warren. but that's how you beat council culture purity realize it's just a dozen losers screaming for attention from a the media. you let them scream until they scream themselves out, that's what my mom did to me in the woods. without kemper come out it would've been like katie plath which going through a hangover. but sadly just days later, kemper gravel to the woke police offering not just an apology, but a confession. it embarrassed john cena. i know, i know. it had all the woke catchphrases, and i quote, i deplore and denounce white supremacy. at the same time may recognize that because of my race and privilege i am t

louis a bespoke county slow growing to. they pronounce it slow

you think about the couple in st. louis, when black flies matter march and they came out of their homes with their guns aimed at these people who did not have weapons. when you think about the language of ron johnson talking about i wasn't afraid about thatinsurrection . because these were law-abiding people. if that had been black lives matter, that narrative of being left defenseless with gun safety laws. being left defenseless to black people who were as we get the narrative, because of these on this guns of families that have dealt with gun violence, white families that have dealt with gun violence are in a health group, a support group and the issue of gun safety comes up. they are like no, we don't want any of those lost because they will take our guns and then those folks from st. louis will come and take everything that we have area that's what you're looking at. how anti-blackness short-circuits common sense. and that it says that we are willing to be unsafe in our schools. we are willing to be unsafe at the

the dow tumbling 533 the s&p sinking 1.3% and the nasdaq losing .92% yet, this morning the st. louis fed president came on air and said we could get hit with a rate hike as soon as late 2022 given that fed chief jay powell told you not to worry until, say, late '23, i can't blame anyone for feeling surprised or spooked for bullish comments but the truth is, this is exactly how it is supposed to be done. this is so well orchestrated powell says he wants to be sure that the economy keeps growing, but we're reminded we need to be wary of inflation. by the time the actual rate hike rolls around, late 2022 or 2023 nobody will care i couldn't orchestrate this better myself and i've been through every tooightening cycl since '81. these guys are total pros. they can crush inflation by the interest rates that's the good news the bad news is the sell off probably isn't done. as we talked on monday with the help of larry williams, that technician we like so much, history says we're in for a series of miserable days this is a pattern that's held true for 22 years. and it means we could hav

i think you have the president of the st. louis cards with you, is that accurate? reporter: we do, bill dewitt iii is with us to celebrate the reopening to full capacity, 44,000 fans expected to be at busch stadium tonight. this is an exciting day after a really long year for the team and all of major league baseball >> it is. it's sort of like a second opening day, if you will, and our fans are very excited. our city is excited, because, you know, they love their cardinals baseball and really the rhythm of the summer is people coming downtown and not only going to busch stadium but the arch and union station, the aquarium and all of these other attractions that makes st. louis really a destination in the summer. reporter: so at this point about half of the ballparks in the ml b have returned to full capacity, some have announced states in the not too distant future to do so. what goes into that decision because obviously from a business standpoint, you always want to be at full capacity but over the past year, you couldn't do that. >> yeah it was sort of a phased