CBS Weekend News, February 5, 2022
U.S. sends first wave of reinforcements to Ukraine; Scientists researching ways to recycle space debris
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Scientists are launching efforts to recycle space debris, many of which are worth thousands of dollars per pound. Barry Petersen has more.
The 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing entered its second day of competition as athletes prepare and compete under the host nation’s strict COVID-19 guidelines. Jamie Yuccas has the latest from Beijing.
Although COVID-19 infections are dropping drastically across the nation, deaths remain at record highs with nearly 2,400 Americans succumbing to the virus each day. Lilia Luciano has more.
Former Vice President Mike Pence rebuked former President Trump's claims that the election was stolen, despite strong party support for the former president. Pence's remarks were at the RNC shortly after it censured the only two Republicans on the House January 6 committee. Chrisitna Ruffini has the story.
The U.S.'s 82nd Airborne Division touched down in Poland amid fears that Russia will launch an invasion of Ukraine. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News with Weijia Jiang."
A couple and their dog were rescued by helicopter after heavy snowfall left them stranded in a California cabin for about two months.
The Winter Olympics are underway in Beijing, but China's human rights abuses and the pandemic have cast a shadow over the Games. Jamie Yuccas takes a look.
It moved up from the South, leading to power outage, flight cancelation and highway pileup headaches.
The idea that any president could choose the country's leader is "un-American," former Vice President Mike Pence said.
During the voice vote, the "ayes" were overwhelming.
Vladimir Putin was in Beijing for the Olympic opening ceremony, but he also came for a show of solidarity with another potent U.S. adversary.
Authorities identified him as Amir Locke, 22. Body cam video shows him wrapped in a blanket on a couch, then displaying a handgun when officers entered.
A California Highway Patrol helicopter crew was sent to save the group because they were running out of supplies and local roads were blocked, the agency said.
"I want people to believe that they don't have to be a fairy to give a little bit of magic to someone else."
The U.S. believes Russia has already recruited players for propaganda video showing "staged false explosion with corpses, actors depicting mourners, and images of destroyed locations and military equipment."
"We do believe once we settle your basic needs we need to give you more," Chapman Partnership CEO Symeria Hudson said.
In the skies, Carole Hopson, one of the few Black female pilots in the United States, is on a mission to inspire the next generation of diverse flyers. And in the seas, we take a look at how fishermen in Maine are working to clean up abandoned and lost fishing gear littering the oceans.
Two decades of drought conditions have taken a heavy toll on ranchers in the West. Some are finding innovative ways to keep their businesses afloat. Jonathan Vigliotti takes a look.
The U.S. Surgeon General recently warned of a mental health crisis among young people that has been made worse by the pandemic. After two years of lockdowns and remote learning, a program in Washington, D.C., is trying to get kids and teens outdoors to reverse the trend. Jan Crawford takes a look.
Lowndes County, Alabama, is facing a wastewater crisis as there's no municipal sewage system and many households don't have adequate septic systems. Adam Yamaguchi takes a look.
An alternative music program in California is motivating high school students to open up about anxiety, anger and depression. Meanwhile, rising ocean water in Washington state is consuming a Native American tribe's land. Watch these stores and more on "Eye on America" with host Michelle Miller.
"Person to Person" with Norah O'Donnell brings viewers the most intimate type of interview — going beyond the headlines through thoughtful conversation. In this episode, O'Donnell sits down with best-selling author Brené Brown about her new book "Atlas of the Heart."
The White House said it will be ready to distribute Pfizer's vaccine for young children as soon as it has authorization, which could be as soon as March. Nancy Chen has the latest.
Pfizer has asked the FDA for emergency use authorization for its COVID-19 vaccine for children under 5, who have so far been ineligible for the vaccines. Nikki Battiste has the latest.
The FDA has given its full approval to Moderna's COVID vaccine for those who are 18 and older after reviewing additional data on its safety and effectiveness.
Sighs of relief echo nationwide as the number of new COVID-19 cases begin to taper off. Yet health officials renew warnings that the virus remains highly transmissible.
Although COVID-19 infections are dropping drastically across the nation, hospitals are still seeing high levels of hospitalizations and deaths. Lilia Luciano has more. Although COVID-19 infections are dropping drastically across the nation, hospitals are still seeing high levels of hospitalizations and deaths. Lilia Luciano has more.
She sews for two to three hours a day and has enlisted the help of her friends.
During a pandemic-driven volunteer EMT shortage in Sackets Harbor, New York, a group of teens stepped up to fill the gap.
Jeanne Gustavson tracked down the love of her life decades after she broke up with him because her family didn't support their relationship.
To some, 2022 has already dropped the ball. But stories of kindness give reason for hope.
Companies that heard his story donated equipment to keep the ice rink in tip-top condition.
U.S. sends first wave of reinforcements to Ukraine; Scientists researching ways to recycle space debris
Deadly storm sweeps across U.S. with snow and ice; Fairy garden plants seed for lasting friendship
Deadly storm causes power outages, grounds flights; Chemo care boxes offer comfort to cancer patients
Major winter storm creates travel chaos across U.S.; Startup founder used education to escape rough childhood
Pfizer asks FDA to authorize vaccine for kids under 5; Teenager helps sick kids one book at a time
Roughly 100,000 incidents of domestic abuse have been reported to the military since 2015, a two-year investigation by CBS News found.
Emily Brearley says the military didn't keep her safe — they promoted her partner instead.
The lack of support for survivors is a story CBS News heard repeatedly during its two-year investigation into domestic violence in the military.
Captain Tony Hosein, a former Army attorney, said there was a cycle of deployment, post-traumatic stress disorder, alcohol abuse, then domestic abuse.
Two fighter pilots scrambled into their F-16s on 9/11, knowing that it might be their last mission.
Could new information lead to answers in the brutal murder of four teenage girls in Austin, Texas, 30 years ago?
Two men were seen in a Texas yogurt shop just before four teenage girls were killed there in 1991, and some wonder whether identifying them will lead to answers in the unsolved case.
Police fatally shot Locke early Wednesday morning while executing a search warrant.
Goodell also announced an independent investigation into claims of tanking brought up in former Dolphins coach Brian Flores' lawsuit against the league.
Hundreds of trees were brought down by ice in a winter storm.
It's the third state that's been ordered by the courts to redraw its lines.
CBS News obtained a copy of the draft order, "Presidential Findings to Seize, Collect, Preserve and Analyze National Security Information Regarding the 2020 General Election."
The idea that any president could choose the country's leader is "un-American," former Vice President Mike Pence said.
Guy Reffitt, charged with bringing a firearm to the Capitol attack, will be the first alleged rioter to face a jury, as the ongoing pandemic complicates his high-profile case.
The governor's office says he will appeal the decision.
The data from wastewater samples can help communities detect the virus early on.
The governor's office says he will appeal the decision.
Both drugstore chains say they have a range of tests in stock after working with manufacturers to boost supplies.
About 90% of people who suffer out-of-hospital cardiac arrests die, but CPR can boost their chances of survival.
The government-provided tests will be handed out at participating pharmacies and other locations.
Jobs in tech, health care and HR dominate the list of this year's best jobs, according to a Glassdoor ranking.
Hiring around the U.S. was robust last month as employers shrugged off rising COVID-19 cases caused by Omicron.
Childless workers this year can claim an Earned Income Tax Credit worth up to $1,500 — triple the usual amount.
Organization behind annual benefit concerts urges support for bipartisan legislation to help American cattle ranchers.
Higher transportation costs and wages are behind first Prime subscription price hike in nearly four years, Amazon said.
The report on North Korea's nuclear advancements comes at a time when tensions among Security Council members are running high.
A Rockefeller family member commissioned the Guernica tapestry after Picasso refused to sell them the original painting, according to a historian.
When Prince Charles and Camilla married in 2005, Clarence House said Camilla's title would be "Princess Consort" when Charles became king.
Turkey has seen record levels of COVID-19 cases in recent days, with 111,157 cases reported by the Health Ministry on Friday.
It was on February 6, 1952, when a then 25-year-old Elizabeth was first crowned following the death of her father.
It was a decade that included the groundbreaking cloning of a sheep, the shattering of baseball’s home run record, and so much more. These events are chronicled in “The Nineties,” a new book by journalist and author Chuck Klosterman. The author tells Anthony Mason he’s not looking back as much as recalling how it felt to watch history unfold.
“CODA,” which stands for “Child Of Deaf Adults,” is generating Oscar buzz. In the film, the character Ruby Rossi is relied on as her deaf family’s link to the hearing world. The ensemble cast, made up of deaf and hearing actors, is nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award. But no matter what the envelope says, “CODA” has already won. Dana Jacobs has more on the new movie.
Ronnie Scott's is a world-renowned music venue in London. Since opening its doors in 1959, the space has hosted the biggest names in jazz. Recently, it welcomed another kind of musician: people who want to give their instruments away. Ian Lee visits the club to find out why.
The son of a reverend, British singer-songwriter Samm Henshaw grew up with gospel music. He began writing his own songs for church when he was just 15. In 2015, he released his breakthrough EP and began touring with artists like Chance the Rapper and Tori Kelly. Now, he's out with his debut album "Untidy Soul." For Saturday Sessions, Samm Henshaw performs "Chicken Wings."
The son of a reverend, British singer-songwriter Samm Henshaw grew up with gospel music. He began writing his own songs for church when he was just 15. In 2015, he released his breakthrough EP and began touring with artists like Chance the Rapper and Tori Kelly. Now, he's out with his debut album "Untidy Soul." For Saturday Sessions, Samm Henshaw performs "Still Broke."
Scientists are launching efforts to recycle space debris, many of which are worth thousands of dollars per pound. Barry Petersen has more.
Department of Homeland Security says the machines can help reduce the risk to workers in harsh environments.
Wormhole hack is one of biggest crypto heists in history, second only to $611 million theft at Poly Network last summer.
Social media giant shed 26% of its value in Thursday trading after reporting its first decline in users.
Consumer Reports technology writer Thomas Germain joined "CBS Mornings" to share tips on how to stay safe online and protect yourself from social media scammers.
Scientists are launching efforts to recycle space debris, many of which are worth thousands of dollars per pound. Barry Petersen has more.
Mosquito bites are an unfortunate inevitability of summertime — or are they?
An Arkansas jail that has been accused of treating inmates with ivermectin without their knowledge has been sued dozens of times for allegedly providing inadequate health care — including the claim that it withheld medication and improperly treated fractured bones. Here's what a CBS News investigation has found.
Climbing the highest mountain in the world could become more dangerous due to the lack of ice.
Researchers said that the Paris Climate Agreement's climate change efforts "will not be enough to save most coral reefs."
Could new information lead to answers in the brutal murder of four teenage girls in Austin, Texas, 30 years ago?
Two men were seen in a Texas yogurt shop just before four teenage girls were killed there in 1991, and some wonder whether identifying them will lead to answers in the unsolved case.
A Virginia Tech student was among those injured.
The woman is safe, the sheriff's office said.
Octaviano Juarez-Corro is accused of killing two people and wounding three others after allegedly opening fire at a Memorial Day picnic in Milwaukee in 2006.
SpaceX keeps up rapid launch cadence with sixth orbital flight in just 28 days.
NASA plans to bring the International Space Station down into an uninhabited part of the Pacific Ocean called Point Nemo when its decades in orbit are done.
The Earth Trojan asteroid, only the second one proven by scientists to exist, orbits the sun along the same path as Earth.
NASA says engineers need more time to complete preparations before "wet dress rehearsal" at the launch pad.
SpaceX's rapid-fire launch pace — six orbit-class missions in 28 days — follows a record 31 Falcon 9 flights in 2021.
The 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing officially kicked off with a celebration of the athletes — and protests of the host nation.
Unidentified DNA found 30 years ago at the scene of a quadruple murder recently raised hopes that this unsolved mystery might finally be solved — but will it crack the case?
What was life like a century ago? These photos offer a glimpse.
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
Meet a Bronx dad on a mission to feed the homeless, an ultra-marathoner who set a world record and a police officer with a special talent. Plus, our most uplifting videos of the week.
Scientists are launching efforts to recycle space debris, many of which are worth thousands of dollars per pound. Barry Petersen has more.
The 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing entered its second day of competition as athletes prepare and compete under the host nation’s strict COVID-19 guidelines. Jamie Yuccas has the latest from Beijing.
It takes a special kind of screenwriter and director to get audiences laughing at a story of impending planetary doom. Adam McKay did just that with his latest film, "Don't Look Up." We also have a story on the enduring popularity of "I Love Lucy." "Here Comes The Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
Although COVID-19 infections are dropping drastically across the nation, deaths remain at record highs with nearly 2,400 Americans succumbing to the virus each day. Lilia Luciano has more.