The ferry was traveling from East Java to South Kalimantan province, officials said.

The vessel's captain had earlier reported rough seas with waves up to 10 feet before issuing a distress message, saying the ship was listing, Sudayana said. Authorities later received information indicating the vessel had overturned, said I Putu Sudayana, who heads the Search and Rescue Office.

The rescue agency in South Kalimantan's city of Banjarmasin said it received a report two hours after contact was lost with the Virgo Transport 8. The ship had departed from Surabaya, Indonesia's second largest city in East Java province, en route to Banjarmasin on Borneo Island.

"The ship's operator reported the incident to authorities after receiving information that the vessel had encountered bad weather," Sudayana said in a video briefing.

In response, a rescue ship was headed to the Virgo Transport 8's estimated last known position, he said, and authorities were mobilizing all available personnel and assets because the vessel was carrying a large number of passengers and crew.

Initial information indicated the vessel's last known position was in the Java Sea, about 92 miles from a pier in Banjarmasin. The ship's manifest said it was carrying 243 people, including 213 passengers and 30 crew members, although it is common in Indonesia for the number of passengers to differ from the manifest.

Sudayana, who is coordinating the search, said the agency was working with maritime authorities and other relevant agencies while closely monitoring weather conditions in the area.

Search teams, assisted by nearby tugboats and other vessels, had rescued 102 people and recovered one body by Sunday afternoon, he said.

The ferry departed Surabaya, Indonesia's second-largest city, at 10:33 a.m. Saturday and was scheduled to arrive in Banjarmasin at about 2 p.m. Sunday.

Agustín Ojeda added two assists for NYCFC (8-9-8), which has 32 points and moved into seventh in the Eastern Conference standings.

Freese, the goalkeeper for the U.S. men's national team, had his fifth shutout this season.

Ojeda played a free kick toward the top of the penalty arc where Fernández calmly flicked a rising shot inside the left post to open the scoring in the 41st minute. Fernández has 15 goals this season, third most in MLS behind Petar Musa (18) and Leo Messi (19).

Sousa Santos — known simply as "Luighi" — made it 2-0 in the 62nd minute. On the counter-attack, Ojeda tapped a pass from the right end line to Luighi for a first-touch finish from near the penalty spot.

Rafael Cabral stopped one shot for Real Salt Lake (8-11-5), who are winless in 11 straight, dating to a 2-1 home victory over Colorado on May 16.

NYCFC outshot Salt Lake 15-6.

The People's Runway in Downtown Brooklyn served as a showcase for five local designers:  Kuai Li, Lamin Rey Jaiteh, Laurel Tiange Fang, Moses Aina and Roderick Reyes.

The free public fashion show combines the power of civics and culture to give some of the borough's most promising designers a platform that can be difficult for newcomers to find.  

Thousands of spectators packed the space Saturday, lining the runway and raising their phones as models strutted past.

"I love a fun show. This show had layers," spectator Tess Cecile said. "You just did not know what was gonna happen. There was a lot of surprises."

Tiange Fang said her creations come from her scuba-diving experiences.

"My connection to the ocean was like the first, biggest inspiration to me, and then later on it kind of evolved," she said.

Tiange Fang says The People's Runway was more than a fashion show, it was an opportunity to take her fabric and imagination in front of a massive audience.

"I'm very lucky to be selected to be one of the designers at People's Runway," she said. "I think like this is the first New York Fashion Week that I've been on, and then it's like a huge honor and recognition."

The event had its own star power with singers Wyclef Jean and Lauryn Hill serenading the audience.

Tiliek Thompson, 41, is accused of killing Lovay Williams, 27, who was found dead inside her apartment on West 156th Street on Sept. 6.

According to police, a relative called 911 to request a wellness check. Police sources say when officers arrived at the apartment, Williams' 5-year-old daughter answered the door.

Officers found Williams unconscious and unresponsive on her bed with trauma to the face and neck. She was pronounced dead at the scene.

Thompson is facing a slew of charges, including murder, strangulation, petit larceny, child abandonment and act in manner injury to a child.

Police have not released further details about the murder or any information on a potential motive.

The Innab family, who owns the Eighth Street Mini Market in Park Slope, had just opened up for the day on Thursday when the 3-month-old kitten, named Jabal, wandered outside.

"My dad noticed that the cat wasn't inside, and he got very worried, so after that he looked at the surveillance," Moe Innab said.

Surveillance video captured the moment when a couple walked by. The man is seen swooping in, cradling Jabal, who seems to be squirming in the man's arms. They then quickly took off.

"To just steal a random cat outside, and it obviously wasn't a stray cat," Innab said. "It's something I wouldn't think of somebody doing in this neighborhood."

Innab says his father had just gotten Jabal to replace the bodega's former mascot, Victoria, after she died. The kitten had a collar and was weeks away from getting microchipped.

Neighbors were saddened to hear the news.

"You gotta be a bad person to do that. It's like really mean and everyone loved that cat," neighbor Seb Mitchell said.

"There's so many animals that need places to live, so to take it from a loving owner is so ridiculous and horrible," neighbor Hope Thompson said.

"Every time I went into that deli, there would be a line of people just going and petting the cat and saying hi to it," Mitchell said. "It was like a celebrity."

The family is offering a $500 reward for Jabal's safe return, no questions asked.

"We all make mistakes. I'm no one to judge, you know. Maybe they weren't in their right mind," Innab said.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the Eighth Street Mini Market directly.

It was the second goal this season for the 21-year-old midfielder in 23 appearances — all starts. Donkor did not score through his first 40 appearances with 20 starts.

Cameron Harper and defender Dylan Nealis both notched their second assists of the campaign on the winner.

Horvath earned his third clean sheet in 25 starts with the Red Bulls (8-11-6), who began the day in 12th place in the Eastern Conference.

Patrick Schulte totaled four saves for the Crew (7-12-6), who were 13th in the East entering play.

New York ended a 0-4-2 stretch with its first victory since beating Orlando City 3-2 to begin August. The Red Bulls beat Columbus 3-2 at home in mid-May.

The Crew have gone 1-6-1 since the start of August.

Up next

New York: At New York City FC on Friday.

Columbus: At CF Montreal on Saturday.

First, it was the No. 1 ranking in women's tennis, then the U.S. Open trophy.

The tournament that for so long was a struggle for Rybakina turned into the site of her coronation.

Rybakina won her first U.S. Open title and punctuated her climb to the top of her sport by beating Sabalenka 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 on Saturday.

Rybakina had already been guaranteed to replace Sabalenka at No. 1 in the rankings next week and for good measure took the title that Sabalenka had won the previous two years.

"It's tough to find words right now, honestly," Rybakina said. "I don't expect nothing like this coming to this tournament. I've been dealing with a little bit with an injury, but somehow everything aligned together on my side."

It was the third Grand Slam title for Rybakina and the second this year — both against Sabalenka on hard courts. She opened the season by beating Sabalenka for the Australian Open title.

This time, Rybakina stopped Sabalenka's 19-match winning streak at the U.S. Open, where she hadn't lost since falling to Coco Gauff in the 2023 final.

Rybakina earned $5.5 million, the largest prize in Grand Slam history, and tied Sabalenka and French Open winner Mirra Andreeva with a tour-high three titles this season.

Sabalenka took home $2.8 million, but it was clear how little that meant to her, as she smashed her racket after a brief hug with Rybakina at the net.

Sabalenka was trying to become the first person since Serena Williams from 2012 to 2014 to win three in a row at Flushing Meadows.

"I was just out there competing, trying to do my best with what I had there today," Sabalenka said. "Not good enough."

Rybakina dethroned the champ without even having her best stuff. The WTA Tour leader in aces got less than half of her first serves in but instead put Sabalenka under constant pressure with a strong return game, racking up 12 break chances and converting three, which was all she needed.

The third meeting of No. 1 vs. No. 2 in a U.S. Open women's final since 2000 was the first to go the way of the challenger. Williams was the top seed for the other two, beating her sister Venus in 2002 and Victoria Azarenka in 2013.

The numbers didn't signify much this time, because they are going to flip Monday. Sabalenka has held the top spot for 99 consecutive weeks, but Rybakina gained enough points to unseat her simply by reaching the semifinals.

She didn't stop there.

The 27-year-old who was born in Russia but represents Kazakhstan won her first major title at Wimbledon in 2022 and now needs just the French Open to complete the career Grand Slam.

And it's clear her power — and her ability to absorb her opponent's — was something that unnerved Sabalenka.

"Her serve is amazing, the way she's able to step in and overpower you on court, and especially if it's a U.S. Open court where it's super fast, it's definitely a huge advantage for her," Sabalenka said. "A lot of things make her dangerous."

A native of Belarus, Sabalenka sometimes swings from her heels, like a golfer trying to unleash a 300-yard drive, grunting "Aaaaahhhh!" as she takes her mighty cuts.

Rybakina's power comes more easily. There is little sound coming from her side of the net besides the squeaking of her sneakers, and she rarely shows any hint of stress.

"I think Elena is probably — not nonchalant, I don't want to say that, because she's not nonchalant — but just no reaction ever," Gauff said after losing to Rybakina in the semifinals.

Rybakina did show some frustration after pulling a backhand wide with a break point in the opening game of the third set, but soon she had taken charge of the match for good.

Sabalenka had won the two other meetings this season, on the hard courts at Indian Wells and Miami, and leads their rivalry 10-8.

But her season then took a strange dip after those victories. Sabalenka fell to Naomi Osaka in the fourth round at Wimbledon, then returned to action with consecutive fourth-round exits in Toronto and Cincinnati.

Rybakina had to take a brief break after she was forced to stop playing in her quarterfinal match

against Iga Swiatek in Cincinnati because of a foot injury, but she was healthy in time for a tournament where she had never done particularly well, failing to advance past the fourth round until this year.

"I honestly was coming here for the last 10 years, and it was never successful — nothing close to that," Rybakina said. "It's just incredible. I'm falling in love with New York more and more."

Arthur Ashe Stadium, meanwhile, had been Sabalenka's house, with four straight trips to the final and six to at least the semis. Whatever troubled her during the summer seemed forgotten once she was back in New York — until Saturday.

Sabalenka repeatedly looked toward her coaches' box with her palms up, wondering why everything was going so poorly, and showed much more frustration than that when she double-faulted to hand Rybakina a 3-2 lead in the first set. Rybakina hit the serve back and the ball bounced directly to Sabalenka, who whacked it into the crowd, earning a warning from the chair umpire.

Sabalenka eventually began putting consistent pressure on Rybakina in the second set. She picked up two break points with a chance to end the set with a 5-4 lead, and though Rybakina won four straight points to get out of that jam, Sabalenka got another chance in the next service game and this time capitalized, stepping into a return to set up a miss by Rybakina.

"I don't think I fully just appreciated what it would actually be like when the progress was as fast as it was," Amodei said in an interview with senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent that will air on "CBS News Sunday Morning."

He described the development of AI as going from "one, then two, then four, then eight, then 16, then 32," saying that it currently is "on the bend" of the curve and is "starting to get steep."

"It doesn't mean we need to panic today. It doesn't mean we need to shut it all down," Amodei said, but added that it is "a warning sign that we need to slow down."

Amodei said that the technology needs safeguards that can keep up "with the pace at which the technology is happening."

The interview comes hours after Amodei published a blog post in which he called on AI companies to move forward more slowly and cautiously with the technology's development, saying risk prevention is paramount. He offered a three-point plan with the goal, he said, of "pacing the frontier."

"Carefully wielded, AI can be the latest in a long line of technological miracles that have uplifted and ennobled humanity," he said in the post. "But like many technologies before it, AI brings risks, and because it is such a powerful technology, these risks are serious."

Amodei cautioned that swarms of rogue AI agents could take over the internet in as little as six months, specifically mentioning the OpenAI-Hugging Face rogue agent incident from July.

ChatGPT maker OpenAI said an AI model went rogue during the Hugging Face incident when the company was testing two AI models — one of which hadn't been released to the public — in an isolated environment to assess their capabilities.

Amodei urged other companies to slow the pace "at which we improve the capabilities of AI models." He wrote: "Progress will still seem fast, and we must make wise use of the time we gain."

He clarified that pacing doesn't mean halting model training or technical progress but rather allowing companies to dedicate more time to testing and prioritize the alignment and safeguarding of models.

Under his three-part plan, the Anthropic co-founder said AI companies should commit to give "ongoing, employee-like access" to embedded teams of third-party evaluators whose role is to verify adherence to safety practices and commitments. He said these evaluators should have ongoing access to permissions and tools similar to internal employees who conduct comparable risk assessments.

"Anthropic is unilaterally committing to this step now," Amodei added.

He said companies within democratic countries should "coordinate to establish common safety standards as well as limits on the rate of unchecked AI progress." Finally, Amodei said that U.S. and other democratic governments should coordinate with authoritarian governments "while taking seriously the challenges of verifying compliance."

He also urged U.S. companies not to sell powerful AI chips to China, which he said will be "the main determinant of China's AI strength."

"The measures I propose to advance the frontier at a safe pace will not be easy," Amodei acknowledged. "But I believe we owe it to humanity to try."

Amodei's warning comes just days after Jacob Coxon, a former Anthropic researcher, publicly resigned from the company, accusing it and rival OpenAI of "gambling with our lives" by racing to develop advanced AI models.

Coxon claimed that AI could one day threaten humanity, telling Kent in an interview Thursday that the technology development "doesn't look that different from, say, 'Terminator,' or from science fiction films."

"It really is just, if you have a super advanced intelligence, it could, it will be smart enough to kill us," Coxon added.

Coxon told CBS News he would like to see an agreement between AI companies "not to push into dangerous territory" without "transparent auditing" from third parties.  

"In the future, if we keep racing, it'll be a lot harder to have completely watertight safety cases that what you're doing is safe and people will race against each other," Coxon said.

Amodei acknowledged in his blog post Saturday that people may lose control of AI, and the technology can be misused for "cyberattacks and bioterrorism, and serious economic disruption."

"A race to the bottom, spurred by commercial incentives, can make these risks more acute," Amodei wrote.

Separately, Anthropic said this week that it blocked scientists who used its Claude models "in ways that could support biological weapons development," a revelation the company shared in a lengthy report that also divulged other harmful activity involving surveillance, scams, conventional weapons development and propaganda.

On Saturday, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was quick to agree with Amodei on companies needing to "pace the frontier."

"This has been a primary topic of discussions we've had at OpenAI in recent weeks. Committing to having independent evaluators with employee-like access is a great idea, and we will do the same. We'll have more to share soon," he said in a post on X.

Meanwhile, Elon Musk, owner of SpaceXAI, while sharing Amodei's post on X, simply said: "Dario is right."

When asked Saturday by CBS News if he is communicating directly with Altman and Musk, Amodei wouldn't say, only acknowledging that he was "enormously appreciative that other industry leaders, including our competitors, have offered their agreement with this plan."

He also reiterated to CBS News the need for AI companies to jointly agree to "third-party evaluators."

"I think the next step after that is in some form, the companies need to work together to set standards, about safety standards for release, perhaps something about the pace of release," Amodei said.

Amodei stressed, however, his belief that the industry will need government regulation in order for its own safeguarding efforts to succeed.  

"What we're talking about is the rate of release of products because of whether they're safe," Amodei said. "We need to have that conversation with the government in the room."

Watch Jo Ling Kent's interview with Dario Amodei on Sept. 13 on "CBS News Sunday Morning."

A First Alert Weather Day has been declared for Sunday morning due to heavy rain that may cause localized flooding. A Flood Watch in effect for parts of the area overnight through Sunday morning.

Beginning around midnight and lasting until about 10 a.m. Sunday, periods of heavy rain are expected. A few thunderstorms may develop within the heavy bands of rain as well; however, the severe threat is low.

The heaviest pockets of rain in the city will likely fall between 4 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Overall, a general 1-2 inches of rain may fall, with pockets of localized higher totals. As the rain moves in Saturday night, humidity will surge to tropical levels, which will in turn enhance rainfall totals across the region.

Despite a wet morning, the rest of Sunday is looking decent, featuring afternoon sunshine and highs in the mid to upper 70s. A stray shower or two is possible, but it's a very slim chance.

Maloney was the chief sponsor for the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act, which passed in 2010.

In an episode of "The Point with Marcia Kramer," she said had those documents been made public sooner, the bill may not have taken so long to pass.

"It probably would've saved lives because we would've had the program earlier," Maloney said. "We would've had the system in place to help people with their health challenges."

The 9/11 Health and Compensation Act has been reauthorized twice and is now funded until 2090, she said. Maloney and her daughter, New York City Councilwoman Virginia Maloney, say they hope the documents help more people realize they're eligible for assistance.

"Information is power, and having more information is going to be critical to people getting the care that they deserve," Virginia Maloney said.

Click here to watch the full episode, which also includes Kramer's interview with political consultant O'Brien Murray and political strategist Trip Yang on the upcoming elections.

Luis Torrens added a two-run homer in the second and an RBI double in a five-run eighth at Yankee Stadium. Rookie Carson Benge had a solo drive and an RBI single in the fifth that chased Cole (8-9), who was tagged for five runs and nine hits in 4 1/3 innings.

Juan Soto homered in the seventh as the Mets totaled 13 hits and won for 22nd time in 35 games since the Aug. 3 trade deadline. Jared Young also homered for the Mets, who slugged six homers against the Yankees for the first time.

Mets rookie Zac Thornton (4-5) allowed two runs and five hits in seven innings during an impressive Subway Series debut. He ended his outing by getting a double-play grounder from Anthony Volpe.

Cody Bellinger homered and hit an RBI single off Thornton as the Yankees' four-game winning streak ended.

The Yankees (85-63) lost for the eighth time in their past 25 games.

In his last three Subway Series starts, Cole is 0-3 with a 10.92 ERA and has permitted 10 homers.

On the fifth anniversary of his three-homer game against the Yankees at Citi Field, Lindor got the Mets started by lining Cole's 1-1 changeup into the right-field seats. It was Lindor's fifth leadoff homer this year and 36th of his career.

Lindor finished off his 24th career multi-homer game and sent many in the sellout crowd of 46,864 to the exits with a towering drive off rookie Bradley Hanner.

With his eighth career grand slam, Lindor joined Mike Piazza (2000) and Carlos Delgado (2008) as Mets with a grand slam in the Bronx.

Up next

RHP Cam Schlittler (13-6, 2.01 ERA) starts for the Yankees against Mets RHP Christian Scott (4-4, 3.81) in Sunday's series finale.

It happened just before 10:30 p.m. inside Howard Playground near Mother Gaston Boulevard and Glenmore Avenue in Brownsville.

Police say one man was found with a gunshot wound to the neck and another had gunshot wounds to the chest and ankle.

Both were taken to local hospitals, where they were pronounced dead.

Police say the suspected gunman ran away after the shooting. No arrests have been made at this time, and it's unclear what led up to the shooting.

The victims have been identified as Deon Miller, 33, and Antoine Utsey, 35.

"They were fathers. They had kids and everything, so it's just sad when you hear of stuff like this," said one neighbor who told CBS News New York he grew up with the victims. "It's just shocking. It's shocking."

The 73rd police precinct, which includes Brownsville, reports a nearly 18% drop in shooting victims and a more than 21% drop in shooting incidents compared to the same time last year, but a nearly 70% increase in murders. There have been five murders so far this year, as opposed to three at the same time last year.

One neighbor said the area needs more community spaces.

The president lived at the Tudor-style Queens estate until age 4. His father, developer Fred Trump, built the home in the affluent Jamaica Estates neighborhood in 1940. The family hasn't owned it in years.

The sale price, $1.93 million, appeared Friday on real estate websites after a buyer, whose name hasn't been disclosed, entered into a contract in July.

The seller, Tommy Lin, had purchased the five-bedroom, three-bathroom home last year for $835,000 after it sat vacant and neglected for years.

Lin, a developer, spent another $500,000 on an eight-month interior overhaul that added amenities including a chef's kitchen, herringbone wood floors and spa-like bathrooms, the New York Post reported.

The home has changed hands several times in recent years, including for $2.14 million months after Mr. Trump became president in 2017, according to Zillow.

The buyer was an entity called Trump Birth Home LLC and the home was briefly offered for rent on Airbnb, complete with copies of a life-sized cardboard cutout of Mr. Trump, copies of his book "The Art of the Deal," and a framed People magazine cover featuring Mr. Trump.

It was listed for sale again in 2019 with an asking price of $2.9 million, but went unsold until Lin snapped it up.

In the meantime, the Post reported, the home fell into disrepair, with water damage and mold from a burst pipe, and a colony of feral cats taking up residence where Mr. Trump spent his earliest years.

The president, now 80, got rich in the real estate business — putting up his namesake Trump Tower in Manhattan and living there for decades — before parlaying his fame and wealth into politics.

As president, he's overseeing his own residential overhaul: adding a massive ballroom to the White House and adorning the Oval Office with the kinds of gold-plated fixtures that are a hallmark of his properties and aesthetic.