【CβS News字幕文稿】2月27 Evening News晚間新聞/英語學(xué)習(xí)聽力雅思考研托福口語詞匯四級六級字幕英文English

Good evening to our viewers in the West.

And thank you for joining us as we begin a new week together.

Tonight, we begin our new series Retirement Ready with a look

at the millions of Americans who are worried

about not having enough money to retire, especially

with the stock market and dwindling 401(k) plans.

Plus speaking of retirement, we sit down

with tennis great Serena Williams

and what she thinks about that word

after leaving tennis five months ago.

?We've got ounc interview coming up.

But first, the severe weather causing havoc coast to coast.

Tonight, large parts of the Northeast

are under a winter storm warning from New Jersey to Maine.

A massive system is expected to bring

more than a half foot of snow to some areas through tomorrow.

It's part of the same system that

brought a rare blizzard warning to Southern California last week.

Also in the Midwest thunderstorms, damaging winds,

and several tornadoes Podowned trees and power lines

in lllinois and Ohio.

And last night, in Oklahoma and Kansas,

at least nine twisters touched down.

CBS's Omar Villafranca E will start us off tonight

from hard hit Norman, Oklahoma.

Those storms moved in fast, Norah.?

And you can see ?some of the damage

here that these ?tornadoes caused.

Cars flipped on top of each other.

At the same time, the roofs were ripped off these homes.

But what the storm did not do was

slow down the cleanup effort as we saw neighbors

helping neighbors.In Norman, Oklahoma, residents shoveled debris

after a series of tornadoes raked across the Sooner State.

Drone video shows the path of destruction

in this neighborhood, roofs ripped off homes.

Everybody OK in there?

The overnight storms ?powerful winds .

smashed windows and turned cars into projectiles.Luis Paz owns a tow company.

Today, he's towing ?his own damaged cars

to the repair shop.

How weird is it to have to tow your own car?

Well, unfortunately, l don't ?have a full cover insurance,on all my vehicles because all of them are paid off.

So never this happened.I've been herew POWERF for over 10 years.

We all just run in here.

Paz and his family rode out the storm in their bathroom. His son Aldo says when part of the roof was ripped off,?

he grabbed his little brother as debris

started flying in the house.

My eardrum, they let my ears pop.

And then yeah, it was pretty scary.

And then my brothers-- my little brother, he was in a room inside.But l had to run and grab him.He was scared.

At least seven tornadoes touched down

in Oklahoma Sunday, the most for any day in February,

and two more in Kansas.

The system also brought twisters to llinois and Ohio

?this afternoon.

In the West, California is cleaning up?

after historic winter weather triggered landslides

?over the weekend.

Parts of Los Angeles County saw more than 10 inches of rain.

Cameras were rolling when the ground collapsed beneath this motorhome, sending it tumbling into a river.

To the North, drivers are being urged

to stay off the roads with a blizzard warning in the Sierra

with another six feet of snow expected to fall.

Being prepared can be the difference

?between life and death.

It has been a wild week of wicked weather,and about 300,000 Americans are without power right now.

Here in Norman, just under 6,000.

But if there's any good news, Norah,

is that despite all of this ?damage, no one here was killed.

Well, for more on that massive storm

that's pushing East toward New York,

let's bring in Meteorologist Mike Bettes.

He's from our partners at The Weather Channel.

Good evening, Mike.

The last 24 hours have produced the most severe weather reports

of any day this month.

Storms in Kansas and Oklahoma yesterday producing tornadoes.

That threat has shifted into the Midwest

with tornadoes reported in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.

Some of that energy now rolls into the Northeast, producing more snow than anything else.

And it could be our biggest snow of the season so far in New York with two to four inches in our forecast, heavier

amounts into northern New England.

And then we focus on the West.

Another major storm taking shape here .

Big time mountain snow.

Valley rain with the possibility of flooding.And then all that energy produces more snow now in the Midwest once again.

That happens by late in the week.

And then also, Norah, a chance for severe storms to return across the South with a greater chance for tornadoes by Thursday.

Tonight, we begin a new series called Retirement Ready.For a millions of Americans having enough money in savings is one of the biggest challenges, especially when you consider recent W Street losses that are shrinking for 401(k) plans.

CBS's Mark Strassmann breaks down the numbers.

Daniel Fitzpatrick's ?original goal, retire at 60.

?He's now 64.Fitzpatrick is a senior ? planning executive making low six figures with money worry.

The benchmarks move ?as l get older.

What's your timeline ?for retirement?

Work till I'm 70, and then to ?look for something part time afterward.

The n average for one person to live comfortably in retirement, roughly $967,000 in savings. Every retirement scenario is different,

but that's $74,000 a year for the average American worker ?to live out his retirement.

What's troubling, the ?typical retirement

accounts balance, $144,000. The average Social Sec ?benefits that people draw

?are about $20,000 every year.

And if you are just relying on Social Se

it will be very difficult ?to make ends meet.

And yet 40% of retirees say Social Se is their only source of income.

Waiting to retire at 70 maximizes Social S

monthly benefits for ?the Financial challenges

of aging retirees.

The biggest expense that goes ?up are these medical expenses.Georgians like Fitzpatrick need about $850,000 to retire, about what he has in the bank.

?There's still a fingers crossed.

Quality to all of this.

lf l had to retire and had to ?live on what l have right now,

I'd be much more worried.

?At least he's on track.

In millions of older households, retirement shimmers like a shiny but unaffordable object.

SpaceX suffers a setback minutes before launch.

Spacex will try again on Thursday

to launch its next mission to the International Space station. Today's scheduled blastoff was canceled at the last minute because of a problem with the ignition .

The Dragon Capsule will ?carry four astronauts to the Space Station, that's two Americans, a Ru cosmonaut,and an astronaut from the United Arab Emirates.

Serena Williams gets a prestigious award

and opens up in a new Person to Person interview about one word

?she'l never Say.

?Serena Williams was honored over the weekend at the NAACP Image Award.?

The tennis legend and entrepreneur

received the Jackie Robinson Award for her achievements

in sports, business, and philanthropy.

In a new Person to Person interview,

we spoke with Williams about life after tennis.

I know you don't like the word retired.

But since it has been almost ?half a year since the Open,

how are you feeling about that word now?

l didn't retire. I evolved.

I just kind of l'm ?doing more things

in business and just so many different things.

And so it's like an evolution.

And l just feel likeI ?like that word better.

l think I'm allergic to the retirement, where you're never

?going to get me to say that.

In our Person to Person interview,

we talked to the tennis superstar,

about getting her daughter tos play the sport and much more.

Serena Williams, thank you for joining us on Person to Person.

How are you?

Thanks for having me, first of all.

I'm really good.

I'm just really good.

Well, it looks beautiful there in Florida.

Last time l saw you, you were with Gayle King there on the farm.

How are the animals?

Any new animals on the farm?

Yeah, Florida has been really good.

The weather's always so nice here.

l just feel so grateful for that.

Yeah, no, no, no, new animals.

l don't think Alexis can handle any more

animals because I'm not-

l only do dogs.

So yeah, no, no new ones as of yet.

Well, it has been five months since you played at the Open.

Do you miss playing tennis?

Has it been?

Yeah, actually, I do.

I definitely do.

Yeah, it doesn't feel like it's been that long.

But yeah, I miss-

I miss playing.

I've been doing it my entire life.

So l think it would be something I will forever always miss.

I know you don't like the word retired, but since it has been

almost half a year?

?since the Open,

how are you feeling about that word now?

l didn't retire.

I evolved.

I think there's a huge difference.

I think there's a lot of people that whether they're CEOs of a big company and they leave or they retire

to go to another company they're still working,

and I'm doing the same thing.I feel like I'm not retired.

I'm laying around and really enjoying

the fruits of my labor.

But l feel like l just kind of am doing more things

and in business and just so many different things.

And so it's like an evolution

And l just feel like l like that word better.

l think I'm allergic to the retirement where you're never

going to get me to say that, l think.

Well, that's good becausel actually

think the evolution word is better, and l agree with you.

And you've had such a physically demanding career.

And now, l feel like have a really challenging business career.?

You're doing so much.Sort of explain to people who don't

know all the different things you're involved in.

Yeah, my tennis career was incredibly physical,

as you know, and it was really incredibly mental.

And now, through the evolution, just

doing everything I do in business,

it is l think the physical and mental of tennis

completely prepared me for what I'm doing in business.

So l'm running as ventures Serena Ventures.

It's a venture company that l actually--

I've been investing for over 10 years, actually.

So a lot of people don't know that.

I was a low-key angel investor.

And we also make sure we have diversity

in a lot of the companies that we invest in.

I think that's super important.

That's kind of one of our ethos that we like to do.

Also, run a fashion company still.

So there's a lot of exciting things with that.

And then l just launched a brand called Will Perform, which

was exciting to do as well.

So there's a lot of stuff happening

in the Serena Williams camp.

And l continue to do and to be a part of some really

amazing, exciting work and things

of just increasing knowledge for so many platforms.

How does that translate?

Because you've talked about being such a

perfectionist at the sport of tennis.

How does it translate with business?

And how do you decide what to invest in

because l'm sure there's a lot of stuff that

comes across your desk?

Yeah, l think it translates.

It's an interesting way because as a perfectionist,

like in tennis, if made a mistake,

I would just go nuts, which yikes, yeah, that was me.

But that's just whatl wanted to always be the best.

And l think it's the same thing that l do in business.

It's like l still want to do the best, but it's different.

You can't have that perfectionist attitude

because l also invest in early-stage companies.

So it's super important to understand

that we invest so early that not 100% will make them--

will make it.

And it's still like, OK.

I'm like, OK, yeah, l understand that 100% won't make it.

But how do l to get 100% to make it?

And that's the Serena in me.

Yeah, that's the Serena in me coming out.

But l understand that's just really not realistic.

Butl always try to--when I'm investing in companies,

l always try to set myself up to think, OK,

how do l make the best investment to make this come out to make us winners?

And so we really do tons of due diligence,

and we do tons of just looking at companies to make sure

how we can support it and how we can

make it be the best company.

And it's a lot of fun.

It's something that I've always enjoyed, and it's really fun.

So and given that, l mean, are you able to relax at all?

I mean, I've read and listened to many

of the interviews you've given, and you say you still have trouble relaxing.

l just--I haven't yet.

haven 't figured out the formula to relax.

I feel like I'm getting better at it and times of constructing my day to have time off, but then, of course, the time off goes to my daughter, and that's never super easy.

But at least I'm getting-

This morning, l did sit down for like an hour and did nothing.

Actually, l turned on the TV, and l

started watching the movie, which is something.

I know it doesn't sound like a lot, but that's huge for me.

That was a really big win for me.

But yeah, so lm like I'm slowly,

ever so slowly, super baby steps figuring out a way to relax.

That's wonderful.

And how is Olympia doing?

Is she playing tennis?

Olympia is doing good

She doesn't actually like to play tennis too much.

So that's a little disappointing for me,

but she s actually really good at it.

So we are trying to figure out a way

to get her to play a little bit.

And l know you told Gayle that Olympia has

been pressuring for a sibling.

Maybe she would want to play tennis

more if she had a sibling.

Who knows, though.

With my two girls, have them play tennis,

and they ?play golf.?

And their golf instructor says that with girls, it's social.

At least for golf, they need a teammate or a playmate,

and then they're more likely to do it.

Yeah, you know, Olympia loves being social,

and it's interesting because l don't think-

growing up playing tennis, don't

think l loved being social.

But looking back, l was always with my sisters.

So obviously, it was super social.

So that makes sense that girls like to have that social sport,

and it's a social aspect of that.

I think it's actually super, super important,

and she loves being around friends.She loves going to school.

So it's--l think that's an interesting point.

I definitely maybe if l have--

maybe l can push her into tennis by getting other kids to have a group lesson.

I think that's what I'm going to do.

You just gave me a nice clue because I really want her to play, at least a little bit because she's actually really good at it.

Serena, l don't think you're going

to have any trouble arranging that playgroup.Yeah, l have to--

I'Il do it though and see.

Hopefully,l won have any trouble.

And we're back with Serena Williams.

And Serena, l know something you've

talked about that surprised a lot of people

is your lifelong battle with migraines.

You played tennis through migraines?

Yeah, migraine has actually affected me

for a very long time.

I remember when was younger as a teenager,

I didn't realize that I was having migraine.

ljust thought that--

l would always say I have a headache.

But as l got older, understood that I was suffering from migraine,

and it was very difficult.

Imagine having to-- you can't lose--

imagine losing a match because you have a migraine.

But migraines are very, very difficult to deal with.And they`re very painful.

And sometimes, you have to perform,

and you have to be able to go out there.

And it wasn't easy.

It wasn't easy to have to do that every day

and just put your pain in the back of your mind

and just kind of deal with it.

And they're very serious problems.So that's one of the reasons why l partnered with AbbVie.

I wanted to raise awareness for the underrepresentation of migraine.

And when you had migraines and you

told people you were suffering from these debilitating

headaches, what was the response you got?

Well, a lot of people couldn't believe

that l wanted to talk about my migraine

because feel like for some reason,

it's like a stigma to talk about it.

And then so many people came in and were like,

I suffer from migraine.

And l was like didn't know that.

And it was, so it was such good feedback

to listen and to learn how many people actually

suffer from migraine that don't really talk about it.

I think it's so important to start that conversation

because there are things that you can do to help.

And l feel like suffering in silence

is something I've done for so, so, so many years.

And l tellyou, it's not fun showing at Wimbledon and court

one and like the third round.

And you have a migraine, but you still

have to perform because no one in the crowd and no one that's

watching on TV understands anything.

But this is a player.

She's going to play, and she has to win.

So it's like you have to continue

to perform no matter what.So there have been tournaments where

you were suffering a migraine?

Yeah, absolutely.

l think there's been many times because it's been happening for so many years.

And obviously, not all the time.

I think some of the adrenaline that would happen to me just

getting ready for the match, whether I was suffering from a backache a knee ache, or a migraine,

the adrenaline would just get me through it.

OK, Serena, this adds a new level

to the greatest of all time that you achieved all

that you did while suffering from migraines because as you

know, I'm sure, and people have told you

that for many people that suffer with migraines,

it's like get under the covers and stay in bed all day.

Yeah, l agree.

And for me, it was important for me to talk about it.

You know, and l couldn't necessarily go under the covers

and just avoid lights.

And it's, like l said, to pull out because you have migraine

even though they're so intense, a lot of people don't really

understand that.

And that's why l thought it was really important to just tell

my story without realizing everything that would come back

from it.

Iknow you are a paid spokesperson for a d.

What was it like to find a solution that worked for you?

It was great to find a solution.

It took me years to arrive.First of all, l had a migraine diagnosis,

but I'm also happy to say that after the journey,

I was able, with the help of my doctor, who actually

recommended Ubrelvy for me.

I was able to work with that and have a prescription that

could treat my migraine attacks in adults, as an adult.

Like when l was younger, never had that opportunity.

The most common side effect in the clinical trials

?were actually nausea, tiredness, and certain medications

of course can't be taken with it.

Well, that t-shirt that your husband wore

that said the greatest female athlete of all time

with the female crossed out, after he

was pictured with that in the stands, I?

went and bought that shirt too.

Because l just think that not only to ?wear

it but wear it proudly, but for my daughters to see too.

Well,I mean, they don't do that on the opposite side.

Yeah, exactly exactly, ,and I don't?

know some guy, any guy who won a Grand

Slam when they were 9 weeks pregnant,

like you, s w.

Yeah, that was a little crazy, though.

That was--l don't know how that happened.

But you knew you were pregnant, right?

You knew you were pregnant.

I did.

And it was crazy because l couldn't play long points.

So if you go back and look at it,

all my points are like five, six balls.

And if they were longer than that,

I would lose the next point.

But nobody picked up on it.

So l was happy.

Wow, it's been incredible to watch.

All right, so our final question we do

ask people on Person to Person, and this

seems like a ridiculous question to ask Serena Williams.

But what is your superpower?

My superpower-- read people well.

I think that's my superpower-- yeah.

Why hide it from me?

Wow, that's a good superpower.

That translates on the court and off, no doubt.

Serena Williams, always a pleasure to talk to you.